Item #: Cocoa_Liquor

Cocoa Liquor

Organic cocoa liquor is also known as chocolate liquor, cocoa mass, or unsweetened baking chocolate. It is used as the base for chocolate production. Choose from kibbles or chips.

  • USDA Organic
  • Kosher
  • Non-GMO
  • Fairtrade International (FLO)

SKU: 76580

Origin: Peru

Weight: 35.27 LB

Ships In: 2 Business Days

New Arrival: No

Description

Description:

Ciranda's CocoaRica® organic cocoa liquor is produced from cocoa beans grown in the foothills of the Andes Mountains in Peru. The organic cocoa beans are fermented, dried, crushed into nibs, roasted, and ground to produce a mass of organic cocoa liquor.

Cocoa liquor contains approximately half cocoa butter and half cocoa solids resulting in a typical, slightly bitter flavor. It is used as the base for dark chocolate production where it is combined with cocoa butter, sugar, and usually vanilla.

Cocoa liquor is available in kibbles or chips. Fair trade organic cocoa liquor is available by request.

When selecting a chocolate chip, the "M number" equates to mille (1000) and corresponds to the approximate number of chips per pound. For example, a 4M chocolate chip yields approximately 4000 chips per pound and will be smaller in size than a 2M chip with approximately 2000 chips per pound. Additional chip sizes and formats may be available for volume orders. Please inquire.

Product FAQ

  • Cocoa liquor is used in chocolate production, baked goods, and confections.

  • Cocoa liquor provides a deep chocolate flavor and a smooth, creamy texture to chocolate products.

  • Yes, cocoa liquor is plant-based and suitable for vegan and vegetarian formulations.

  • Yes, cocoa liquor is used in nutritional bars and supplements for its rich flavor and nutritional benefits.

  • Cocoa liquor has a shelf life of 24 months, from date of manufacture, when stored unopened in a cool, dry place.

Grower Story: Jesus Guevara

Grower Story: Jesus Guevara

Jesus Guevara farms 4 hectares of level farmland, about 20 kilometers from the city of Tarapoto in northern Peru’s Lamas province. Now aged 45, he cultivated his first crops 23 years ago, after purchasing the farm from his mother. Over the years, he has cultivated oranges, bananas, and cassava, but today, Jesus’ main crop is cocoa.

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