Elise Hu

And we see intricate, tiny pieces of a clock.

I'm talking about all of the gears, the clock hands painted in metallic colors.

They all look so real.

It's truly hard to believe they're made of chocolate.

Omri walks us through what would be the final stage of this process, which is putting the clock together.

Yes, Omri does have a heat gun with him on stage.

And that sound you're hearing is him warming up this chocolate glue that he's describing as we continue to watch his hands delicately put together these pieces.

Et voilà.

At this point, as you can imagine, Omri has finished.

With Latif's wow, we see a gorgeous, glossy, dark chocolate cake with the clock sitting on top.

And just like that, Omri cuts into all of his hard work to describe what's inside.

And I really won't blame you if you rush to go grab a chocolate bar after this.

And that was Omri Guichat and Latif Nasser at TED 2025, leaving us all craving chocolate.

If you can, I definitely recommend checking out the video of this talk over at TED.com.

If you're curious about TED's curation, find out more at TED.com slash curation guidelines.

And that's it for today.

TED Talks Daily is part of the TED Audio Collective.

This talk was fact-checked by the TED Research Team and produced and edited by our team, Martha Estefanos, Oliver Friedman, Brian Green, Lucy Little, and Tansika Sangmarnivong.

This episode was mixed by Lucy Little.

Additional support from Emma Taubner and Daniela Balarezo.