Gloves are sooo last century. 。
To keep your fingers clean while eating fried chicken, KFC in Japan has now started to hand out two-fingered transparent gloves that slip onto your thumb and forefinger, it announced. 。
Tweet may have been deleted。
Tweet may have been deleted。
The half-glove look is so that you can wear and take off the "finger naps" (short for finger napkins) easily.。SEE ALSO:KFC's candle might tempt you to eat the chicken-scented wax。
"The most delicious way to eat chicken is with your hands," said KFC's press statement, adding that the finger sheaths were prompted by customer feedback. 。
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.。
Thanks for signing up!。
Japanese patrons have quickly hit KFC outlets to try out the new novelty item.。
View this post on Instagram。
View this post on Instagram。
While finger naps are fairly new to the rest of us, they've been a common sight in Korea for years, where fried chicken is an art form unto itself.。
They're available in tubs for home use, and are made by several Korean manufacturers.。
View this post on Instagram。
View this post on Instagram。
Korean restaurants overseas, such as this one in Sao Paulo, have also exported the finger naps to curious Brazilians.。
View this post on Instagram 。
View this post on Instagram。KFC's chicken may be "finger lickin' good," but with finger naps, you won't need to do that anymore. 。(责任编辑:百科)
Dressage horse dancing to 'Smooth' by Santana wins gold for chillest horse
Fans froth over Chris Hemsworth's Insta
British Twitter has some hilarious
Buzzfeed Motion Pictures originals headed to YouTube Red
Olympics official on Rio's green diving pool: 'Chemistry is not an exact science'
Watch the world's happiest dog groomer boogie with a canine client
Latest victims of a Photoshop battle are bored millennials at state fair
You will love/hate Cards Against Humanity's new fortune cookies
Britain, not Mexico, is funding a big wall to stop migrants
J.K. Rowling makes 'Harry Potter' joke about Olympics event
Jarring art exhibit confronts the harsh reality of female genital mutilation