Products

Fine flavour dark chocolate 66% from Mexico with a subtle bittersweet balance. After a slightly acid attack, this dark chocolate couverture releases his spicy and woody notes. Only a small proportion of Mexican cocoa is exported, making Mexico a prized origin.

Fine flavour Ecuador chocolate 70%. This chocolate has a strong cocoa character with an appealing bitterness, for a deliciously bittersweet chocolate experience. Ecuador is the 3rd cocoa producing country in the world, accounting for 6% of the world's cocoa harvest.

Fine flavor Santo Domingo chocolate 72%, with a round, soft flavor profile. Indulge in a smooth harmony of sweetness and cocoa and a touch of subtle vanilla notes. A nicely rounded, lingering aromatic chocolate experience. Santo Domingo exports account for only 1.7% of the world's cocoa harvest.

Dark chocolate 75% from Tanzania, delivering the perfect balance of acidity, intense cocoa bitterness and fruity notes. Mainly concentrated in the area surrounding Lake Malawi, cocoa culture is more than 50% organic and provides some spectacular beans, giving Tanzania its unique reputation. Accounts for only 0.1% of the world's cocoa harvest.

Fine flavour Papua New Guinea chocolate 73% with a distinct smoked wood flavour profile. Indulge in a refreshing cocoa experience. Notes of smoked wood add depth to this chocolate with strong cocoa character, topped with an appealing bitterness. Papua New Guinea accounts for just 1% of the world's cocoa harvest.

Fine flavour dark chocolate 70% from Sao Tomé with an intense taste profile. Unveiling intense cocoa aromas, this chocolate is balanced with a refreshing touch of acidity and delicate spicy notes, resulting in a long lasting, lingering chocolate experience. São Tomé and Príncipe were the first African islands to import cocoa from Brazil - for which they were baptized 'the chocolate islands'. Today still, a few direct descendants of the original Forastero plants from South America can be found on the island, yielding very high quality beans. Today they account for only 0.1% of the world's cocoa harvest.