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Today, Europe is admired as a continent that produces some of the most premium chocolates in the world. Nevertheless, you might be surprised to learn that Europe started as a relative latecomer in discovering the joys of chocolate when compared to other continents. Keep reading to trace the interesting origins of chocolate in Europe, ranging from Spanish, French, English, Dutch, and German chocolate. Find out how chocolate, which began as a luxury for royalty, eventually became a widely popular treat for most Europeans. Familiarize yourself with the well-known chocolate brands in Europe which you can enjoy, including Ferrero and Lindt.
We have sent chocolate to family and friends around the world long before we had opened our online store. Surprising someone with an unexpected box of chocolate gives great joy to us. Read on to learn more about how we ship chocolate around the world.
A new chocolate trend emerged last year, as a result of Barry Callebaut's ruby chocolate introduction in 2017. Ruby chocolate is called the fourth type of chocolate alongside milk, dark and white chocolate. An accidental discovery lead to a new colorful trend in the chocolate world. Read on to learn more.
You cannot talk about Kinder chocolate without talking about the Kinder brand. This is a brand that was built more than four decades ago by a famous entrepreneur and pastry chef, Michele Ferrero. Over the years, Kinder products have been enjoyed by kids and adults alike. Although it had a humble beginning in Germany, it has spread to all parts of the world, being recognized for its quality, variety and creative products.
Have you ever wondered how people heat up chocolate? Well, it's not as hard as it seems. You just have to follow the procedures outlined here to get the desired result.
How do you like your chocolate? Single origin or blended? Kinder or Lindt? My guess is that you choose chocolate by brand, so your answer is likely to be either Kinder, Lindt, or any other brand that satisfies your chocolate cravings!
Indeed, many chocolate lovers don't know much about chocolate beyond the top brands on the market. As a chocolate aficionado, you should also be able to tell whether your chocolate is single origin or blended.
This article presents what you need to know about single origin chocolate so that when you pop into a café for your daily chocolate fix, you know exactly what you’re getting. Let’s get into it.
