Difference between revisions of "Madagascar Chocolate"
From MadaCamp
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* [[J.D. Gross Madagaskar]] | * [[J.D. Gross Madagaskar]] | ||
* [[Madanga]] by Rausch Schokolade. | * [[Madanga]] by Rausch Schokolade. | ||
− | * [ | + | * [[Pierre Hermé Paris]] has a 75% Madagascar cocoa chocolate. |
* [http://www.chocolate-bars.co.uk/lightly-salted-pistachio-milk-chocolate-block Thorntons] 32% Madagascar cocoa bar. | * [http://www.chocolate-bars.co.uk/lightly-salted-pistachio-milk-chocolate-block Thorntons] 32% Madagascar cocoa bar. | ||
* [http://www.chocolatereviews.co.uk/madagascar-75-single-origin-dark-chocolate/ Pralus] 75% Madagascar cocoa bar. | * [http://www.chocolatereviews.co.uk/madagascar-75-single-origin-dark-chocolate/ Pralus] 75% Madagascar cocoa bar. |
Revision as of 14:02, 31 January 2011
There are two main chocolate manufacturers in Madagascar, Chocolaterie Robert and Cinagra, producing high quality chocolate from cocoa grown exclusively in Madagascar.
Both Cinagra and Chocolaterie Robert are bean-to-bar chocolate makers of single origin, meaning they grow their cocoa as well as produce their chocolate in Madagascar.
Further information:
Additionally, Madécasse is a chocolate produced entirely in Madagascar by Chocolaterie Robert that is sold in the US and Canada.
Companies and brands using cocoa grown in Madagascar whose fine chocolates are produced outside Madagascar include:
- Patric Chocolate
- Amano Artisan Chocolate
- Coppeneur Chocolate
- Lindt (Excellence Madagascar range).
- VAO VAO
- Sambirano by Rougue Chocolatier.
- J.D. Gross Madagaskar
- Madanga by Rausch Schokolade.
- Pierre Hermé Paris has a 75% Madagascar cocoa chocolate.
- Thorntons 32% Madagascar cocoa bar.
- Pralus 75% Madagascar cocoa bar.