Chocolate News
India makes ‘the smoothest chocolate’ in the world
NEWSGRAM.COM A breakthrough technological innovation by ITC Ltd. has made it possible for Fabelle Exquisite Chocolates, the in-house luxury chocolate brand from ITC Ltd. to create chocolates as fine as seven microns. Known for crafting unrivaled chocolate experiences, Fabelle Finesse is the smoothest chocolate ever made, and it is made in India. It offers an unrivaled smoothness and melt-in-your-mouth feel. The chocolate was unveiled by Fabelle in collaboration with Chef Adriano Zumbo, a renowned Australian patissier and TV personality.How To Start A Chocolate Business
Do you love chocolate? Do you dream of starting your own chocolate business? If so, you’re in luck! This blog post will teach you how to start a chocolate business from scratch. It will cover everything from choosing the right ingredients to marketing your products. So, what are you waiting for? Start reading! (click HERE)
You’ve (Probably) Been Storing And Eating Your Chocolate All Wrong
The optimum temperature for keeping chocolate at its best is 18ºC, according to food scientists at Galaxy, meaning unless you have an exceptionally hot household, a cupboard will do just fine. Despite this, over three quarters (78%) have been getting this wrong, by popping their sweet treats into the fridge. Perhaps surprisingly, the company’s food scientists recommend the best time to eat chocolate is earlier in the day, between 9am -11am – something only one in five (20%) of Brits already do. Apparently, this will ensure your palate isn’t tainted by other flavors from lunch. To take this idea one step further, they recommend drinking a glass of cold water before indulging in chocolate. Learn more, HERE.
Food Experts Say Chocolate Shouldn’t Be Kept In The Fridge
Food experts are advising people not to put chocolate in the fridge. A survey by Galaxy, of 2,000 adults, found 78% store chocolate in the fridge. 18 degrees celsius is believed to be the perfect temperature for chocolate to be both stored and eaten. Experts say the low temperatures, and high humidity levels in fridges can cause blooms, oxidation, and transfers of taste and odor of the chocolate.