It's certainly no coincidence that World Chocolate Day falls on a Sunday. Do you know why!?
So we can indulge to our heart's content! Let me explain.



No family outings or plans with friends today, perhaps a little evening escape to a terrace, but I doubt you'll be able to move after today's wild celebration that unites us in the totally guilty pleasure of gleefully diving into the wonderful, and oh-so-Brussels, world of chocolate!
Who can condemn a chocolate binge on the day the world has decided to unite in sharing it? Certainly not your colleagues, who will likely miss you on Monday due to a chocolate-induced hangover!
No one knows you can handle that delicious almond square or that little pistachio praline so well.
Who's aware that your love affair with chocolate began with your hands in a jar of chocolate spread, ending with most of it smeared around your mouth as you licked up every last bit of precious cocoa?



So, I've just given you the opportunity to extend this passionate encounter with the queen of beans.
A day to consume without restraint, gliding smoothly and enthusiastically through all the options a magnificent box of chocolates from one of our master chocolatiers in Brussels offers. Coconut, pistachio, lime, cinnamon, enchanting vanilla, and especially that almost magical moment when your teeth break through the chocolate shell to reach a melting or structured but always irresistible center.



Let's conclude this delightful news with a reminder that sweeps away any notion of guilt, both for your liver and for Monday's sleep-in.
Chocolate isn't just good for the "mmm...". The pleasure of eating it floods you with those little molecules of joy, those magical pheromones that open your eyes just after closing them – I'm talking about the famous "phenylethylamines".
Let's be happy, stay indulgent, and enjoy World Chocolate Day!

PS. Here is a lits of masters of pleasures.. in Brussels: Marc Ducobu, Pierre Plas, Laurent Gerbaud, Pierre Marcolini, Camille Druart, Jean-Philippe Darcis, Yasushi Sasaki... it's impossible to list them all