❛ 𝓑𝙖𝙠𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙬𝙞𝙩𝙝 𝓙𝙖𝙨𝙤𝙣 𝓣𝙤𝙙𝙙 ❜ x fem!reader
ᵋ ݁ 𝐂𝐎𝐍𝐓𝐀𝐈𝐍𝐒 ﹕ food play. 𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐨𝐫𝐬 𝐝𝐨 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐭.
Jason kicked the apartment door open with his boot, the hinges groaning under the force as he stomped inside, shaking rain from his leather jacket. The scent of ozone and Gotham’s damp streets clung to him, but he still took the time to hang his coat on the rack—exactly how you’d scolded him to a hundred times before. The jacket slumped over the hook, the weight of the hidden knives in its lining making it sag just a little. He ran a hand through his damp, dark hair, flicking water onto the hardwood floor as he toed off his boots, leaving them in a messy heap by the door. Typical.
The apartment was warm, the air thick with the scent of vanilla and cinnamon, and there you were, standing at the counter in that stupidly cute apron—the one with the little red cherries that he’d teased you about when you first bought it. Your back was to him, hips swaying slightly as you mixed dough, flour dusting your forearms. Jason paused for a second, just watching.
“Daddy’s home,” he drawled, voice rough from the cold, as he slinked up behind you. His arms wrapped around your waist, pulling you flush against him, and he pressed a kiss to the curve of your shoulder. The heat of him seeped through the thin fabric of your shirt, and you could feel the smirk against your neck before he even spoke.
You huffed, rolling your eyes so hard it almost hurt. “Ugh, don’t call yourself that, it’s creepy,” you groaned, but the way your voice hitched when his fingers traced the waistband of your shorts betrayed you.
Jason chuckled, the sound vibrating against your spine. “What’re you making, baby?” he murmured, chin digging into your shoulder as he peered over you. His hands were already wandering, slipping under the apron. One palm splayed flat against your stomach, the other sliding lower, lower—
“Cinnamon rolls,” you managed, voice squeaking when his fingers found the hem of your shorts. “I wanted a—a sweet treat.” The words came out breathy, your grip tightening on the spoon as his thumb brushed against the inside of your thigh.
Jason’s grin was wicked. “Why?” he purred, voice dripping with false innocence. “Here’s a sweet treat right here.” His hand cupped you through the fabric, his fingers pressing just enough to make you gasp, your knees threatening to buckle. The bastard knew exactly what he was doing.
You jerked backward, bumping your hip back into him with a laugh that was half-gasp. “Jay!” you yelped, swatting at his arm, but he just held on tighter, his laugh dark and amused.
“Am I wrong?” he challenged, nuzzling your neck.
“Yes, you are,” you huffed, but the way your pulse jumped under his lips gave you away. You forced yourself to focus, shoving an elbow into his ribs—only for him to absorb the hit like it was nothing. “I wanted a pastry. So I went to that new bakery downtown, but Jesus Christ, they might as well have asked for my firstborn in exchange for a muffin.” You mimed strangling someone, flour puffing up from the dough as you gestured wildly. “Twenty bucks for a single cinnamon roll. Who do they think they are? A regular muffin for twenty bucks. What, did Superman himself spit in the batter or something?”
Jason snorted, pulling his hand back, letting go of you. He reached past you to turn on the sink, water splashing as he washed his hands, his movements efficient, practiced. “Should’ve used my money,” he said, shrugging like it was the most obvious thing in the world.
You shot him a glare over your shoulder, cracking an egg into the bowl with more force than necessary. “I don’t want your dirty money.”
Jason’s eyebrows shot up, his expression mock-offended as he grabbed a dish towel, drying his hands with slow, deliberate movements. “Excuse you, that’s hard-earned money.”
You scoffed, mixing the egg into the dough with aggressive strokes. “A nine-to-five is hard-earned money. Punching a guy in the throat until he pisses himself, then taking a cut of his drug profits? That’s not earning a living, Jason. That’s stealing a living.”
He barked out a laugh, tossing the towel onto the counter before snagging the apron you’d left draped over a chair. It was ridiculously small on him—your apron, made for your frame, barely tied around his waist, the straps straining against his chest. He looked like a goddamn linebacker in a frilly half-apron, and the absurdity of it made your lips twitch despite yourself.
“Semantics,” he said, adjusting the ties with a smirk. “Besides, I do have a nine-to-five. It’s just… flexible hours.” He wiggled his eyebrows, then grabbed the wooden rolling pin from the drawer, twirling it between his fingers like a baton. “Now give me something to do, or I’m gonna start distracting you again.”
You groaned, but you couldn’t help the way your chest warmed. God, he was impossible. “Fine,” you muttered, shoving the bowl of dough toward him. “Knead this. Then roll it out. And don’t mess it up.”
Jason’s grin was all teeth. “Yes, chef.”
The kitchen fell into a comfortable rhythm—you stirring the frosting with a spoon, the metal clinking against the bowl, while Jason tackled the dough with surprising focus. His sleeves were rolled up to his elbows, forearms flexing as he pressed the rolling pin into the soft, buttery layers. The veins in his hands stood out, the faint scars on his knuckles a reminder of exactly how those hands usually spent their time.
You watched him for a second, the way his tongue peeked out just slightly as he concentrated, the way his dark hair fell into his eyes. A small, fond smile tugged at your lips. “Look at you, good boy,” you murmured, almost to yourself, before turning back to the frosting.
His head snapped up, eyes locking onto you with an intensity that made your skin prickle. For a second, he just stared, his expression caught between amusement and something far more dangerous. Then, like he’d been caught doing something he shouldn’t, he bit down on his lower lip, teeth pressing into the flesh hard enough to leave a mark. His cheeks flushed—actually flushed—and he quickly looked back down at the dough, but not before you caught the way his shoulders tensed, like he was physically holding back a reaction.
He smeared the melted butter over the dough with more force than necessary, the sugar and cinnamon clinging to the golden surface. Then, with practiced ease, he rolled it all into a tight cylinder, his fingers pressing into the seams to seal it. “Okay, I’m done,” he announced, “Now what?”
You set the frosting aside, wiping your hands on your apron before grabbing a baking pan from the shelf above the stove. The spray can of non-stick hissed as you coated the metal, the chemical scent sharp and artificial. You coughed, waving a hand in front of your face, and Jason’s eyebrows twitched like he wanted to laugh, but he held himself back. For now.
The knife was next, the blade glinting under the kitchen light as you started slicing the dough into even, spiraled rolls. Jason watched, arms crossed, his weight shifting from foot to foot like he was itching to interfere. You placed each roll onto the pan with deliberate care, lining them up like little soldiers.
Finally, you slid the pan into the oven, the heat hitting your face as you shut the door with a clank. “Now we just wait for them to bake.”
Jason didn’t hesitate. He was already yanking at the apron strings, “Great. I’ll go take a nap.”
You turned, hands on your hips, and frowned at him. “You’re not done.”
Jason paused mid-stretch, his arms still raised, his expression shifting from smug to confused in half a second. “What? What else is there to do?” His voice was laced with that tone—the one that said he was this close to rolling his eyes.
“Frosting.” You grabbed a small bowl from the cabinet, the porcelain cool against your fingers.
Jason’s eyebrows shot up. “You already made frosting.” He gestured wildly at the counter, where the first bowl sat, thick and creamy. “Enough to give someone diabetes.”
You shrugged, setting the new bowl down between you. “Yeah, but that frosting is for whoever we share the rolls with.” You tilted your head, your smile turning innocent. Too innocent. “I want my rolls to have different frosting on them.”
Jason just stared at you. His brain was visibly short-circuiting, his mouth opening and closing like a fish. “What the hell does that even—”
The words hung in the air between you, light and casual, like you’d just asked him to pass the salt. Jason’s entire body went still. His dark eyes locked onto yours, searching, disbelieving. “Take my pants off?”
You nodded, holding up the tiny bowl, swirling it slightly. “Yeah. For frosting.”
A beat of silence. Then another. Jason’s expression cycled through confusion, skepticism, and then amused. His lips twitched. “You wanna take my—” He stopped, swallowed. “You wanna use my cum as frosting?” His voice was half-laugh, half-gasp, like he wasn’t sure if he should be turned on or concerned for your sanity. “Like, spread it on the cinnamon rolls?”
“Yes.” You nodded, dead serious. “And then I eat them.”
Jason’s breath hitched. His gaze flicked down to the bowl, then back up to you, his pupils blown wide. For a second, he just stood there, his mind clearly racing. Then, like a switch had flipped, his hands were already moving, fingers fumbling with his belt buckle, the metal clinking as he yanked it free. The button of his jeans came next, the zipper following with a sharp hiss.
You grinned, watching him, your voice dripping with satisfaction. “Good boy.”
© 𝕭𝐄𝐀𝐅𝐎𝐍𝐃. 2026 all rights reserved. Do not copy, repost, plagiarize, translate or feed any of my work into ai.