Making Chocolate involves a long process, from the cacao tree to the hands of the farmers, farmers to the factory, factory to the hands of the master chocolate maker.
Chocolate comes from processed cacao beans, which are harvested from the cacao tree. A cacao tree grows in tropical climates only, 10 to 20 degrees north and south of the equator. The first cacao trees grew in the Amazon basins, north of Brazil. Now it is grown and cultivated in many tropical countries such as Ghana, Nigeria, Brazil and the Ivory Coast. Cacao trees strive in warm and humid weather with little or no wind. They like loose rich soil and shaded sunlight, usually growing under the shade of taller trees such as coconut, banana, and rubber trees.
Cacao trees are only harvested twice a year. The pods, where the seeds or the beans can be harvested, it takes five to six months to grow. The pods turn to orange or red from a green or yellow color once they are ripe and ready for picking. To harvest the pods, farmers use a machete to cut them off the tree.
After roasting, the outer shell of cacao beans are removed, this process is called winnowing. The separated shells are sold as animal feeds and the inner nib is crushed and heated until it melts into cocoa butter and then ground into a thick paste called chocolate liquor. This chocolate liquor forms the base of different types of chocolates, including dark, milk and white chocolate.

Birthday Gifts
Anniversary Gifts
Rakhi Gifts
Diwali Gifts
Valentines Gifts
Christmas Gifts
Why Choose Us
Know More
Pricing Information
Ways to Order
Products Gallery
Contact Us
Print this page
Bookmark this page
Email this page
Share this page
Shipping Policy
Our Gurantee
FAQ
About Us
Press
Franchise
Limited Edition
Terms and Conditions
Privacy Policy
Careers
Store Locations
Contact Us
Event Calendar
Ingredients
Sitemap