Hot honey: should you pour it directly onto your genitals? One man investigates

HOT honey – honey, but with chilli in – is the flavour of the moment. So would you therefore be justified in stripping naked and basting your genitalia in it? We find out: 

Hot honey? No, not a girl from one of the rap videos I used to watch circa 2005-2011, but the latest culinary sensation sweeping the nation. As in it’s over in London and just beginning to be heard of in Wales.

It adds a sweet-and-spicy kick to pepperoni pizza, is delicious for dipping nuggets, and adds a blast of warm ‘mmm’ to your margarita. It’s versatile, delectable and fun.

But if you’re anything like me, you’re already asking yourself: how can I apply this charismatic new condiment to the parts of me most sensitive to new thrills, my knackers?

Well, this isn’t like pulled pork where you just rub against it disappointingly, or CBD which so soothed my penile anxiety I was on the slack for a month though that may have been psychological.

No, when my partner and I – she’s game for anything – spread our legs wide and each squeezed a full bottle of hot honey down there, the initial feeling was one of stickiness. Then the bees truly began to buzz.

A burning sensation grew, reminding me of that time we both caught the clap in Croatia, and just kept building. ‘That’s the habanero,’ I croaked out as we fought to get to a cold tap. As a gentleman I let her use the bath.

But this isn’t like when I submerged my cock and balls in chilli oil. No, the viscous quality of the hot honey meant it was hell to clean off and kept tingling for up to 72 hours after. My partner? She’s left me.

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The primitive relics of the Midlands peoples found on the HS2 route

ROMAN treasures are not the only things found on the HS2 route. These rudimentary artefacts of the Midlands peoples have also been unearthed.

Ceramic fluted gravy vessel

A chalice of great spiritual significance. People from the Midlands would drink straight from it, typically quaffing their holy elixir of warm diluted Bisto granules.

Flat tweed cloth cap

Protective headwear once thought to be connected to the skull of a Midlander. Used to keep out the harsh glare of permanently overcast skies.

Coin hoard valued at 10 pence

The largest collection of coins ever found in the Midlands area. Dating back to 1992, these were likely dropped accidentally by a Southerner passing through.

Dog racing betting slip

The preferred pastime of the Midlander. At the track, wives and children would be cheerfully gambled away in the hopes of winning two bob.

Clay pipe

Given its lightweight construction, this was probably used by a small boy. Upon entering adulthood, he would be gifted a heavier, wooden model.

Picture of factory in heart-shaped locket

The Midlands people loved nothing more than slouching off to work in their dreary factories, smoke billowing seductively from their tall chimneys. This piece of jewellery is a token of that affection.

Wedge of Buckinghamshire pie

Totally inedible slice of stewed rabbit and cheese encased in tough pastry. Used to keep the doors of their crude huts open.

Intellectual cup-and-ball puzzle

A contraption designed to test the sharpest Midlands minds. The string on the recovered one has been snapped out of frustration.