Chocolate inhaler? Calorie-free chocolate inhaler!

Posted : Mar 12, 2010 7:49 AM
Updated: Mar 12, 2010 7:50 AM

There is new way to get your chocolate or caffeine fix. It's called Le Whif. A breathable blast of real chocolate or coffee delivered with an inhaler now available in select U.S. stores.

"This has been designed so it is fun, and it's a way of having then taste of chocolate and essentially no calories," said Le Whif inventor, Harvard professor David Edwards.

That's right. No calories.

Edwards invented the inhaler along with his students. A France-based company makes the product.

The micro-powder delivery system uses taste and smell to treat and maybe trick your senses.

"Both olfactory and taste sensations are driven by whiffing," Edwards said.

The concept has already been tested worldwide, but now that Le Whif is debuting in the U.S., can a whiff of chocolate or caffeine satisfy the masses?

"Anything that is coffee, I will try, definitely," said Le Whif taster Janet Pavia.

"Chocolate, it takes a second to eat chocolate. Why take away the pleasure of eating real food?" asked Le Whif taster Deyana Williamson.

A fad for some, but for others a serious solution to curb the urge for chocolate.

"I just had weight loss surgery, so we can't have the calories and the sugar, so just pop it open," said Le Whif taster Michelle Foneseca.

The cost for this new dose of divine is around three dollars for a single inhaler which delivers eight whiffs.

If you cannot find Le Whif in retail stores, click here to see their web site.

Not registered? Enter your information. You will be sent a confirmation email.


Please keep your comments relevant. Inflamatory or offensive comments will be removed. Email addresses are NEVER displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments.

New users will be sent an email to confirm their comments. If you choose to create an account, a subsequent email will be sent with a password to login. To leave another comment, just use that password.

To create a link, simply type the URL (including http://) or email address and it will automatically be made a link. Paragraph and line spacing is automatically maintained, so there is no need to use <p> or <br /> tags. All other HTML tags are removed, including <img>.

Commented Stories

Most Popular of the Last Week

Sponsored Content