Cette barre de chocolat au lait noir contient du cacao provenant d'un seul domaine appartenant à Florencio Ortega, dont la famille cultive du cacao depuis plus de 80 ans. La ferme fonctionne de manière biologique, en accord avec le lien profond de Don Florencio avec l'environnement et son appréciation de celui-ci. Situé dans la province d'Espaillat, au pied de la chaîne de montagnes du Septentrional, le domaine bénéficie d'un environnement idéal pour la culture du cacao. C'est aussi la barre que je partagerais avec quelqu'un qui n'a jamais mangé de chocolat au lait auparavant. Il incarne tout ce que nous aimons dans le chocolat au lait, mais offre bien plus encore : délicatement sucré, subtilement acidulé, avec des saveurs délicieuses de pâte à tartiner aux noisettes et des notes d'épices chai qui rehaussent le fruité du cacao. Vous ne pouvez pas le lâcher. 5 étoiles.
Définitive Florencio Ortega Lait Noir 50%
Origine du cacao : République dominicaine
Pays producteur : République dominicaine
Poids : 60g
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Définitive Florencio Ortega Lait Noir 50%
Jens was an industrial engineer in Germany dabbling with making his own ‘bons bons’ as a hobby when he first stumbled on single-origin craft chocolates. He was immediately captivated and determined to delve deeper into this world. So, only a few years later, he set off for the Dominican Republic, where he immersed himself with local cocoa producers to learn everything he could about growing, harvesting, fermenting, and drying cacao beans. Today, he’s producing small batches of micro-terroir chocolate, using only the finest-flavoured, organic cacao sourced from throughout the Dominican Republic. Each bar offers a taste of a different region, allowing you to traverse the country one bar at a time. He works closely in collaboration with small farmers and local businesses to not only ensure superior quality but also support local industry.
Achetez plus DefiniteEspaillat is one of the 32 provinces in the Dominican Republic, located in the north-central Cibao region and bordering the Atlantic Ocean to the north. Named after a notable author and former president, Espaillat is among the smallest provinces by land area but has one of the highest population densities. The province is divided into three geographic zones: the Atlantic coastal plains, the modest Cordillera Septentrional mountains, and the Cibao Valley, known for its significant mineral deposits, including the largest gold mine in the Americas and the second largest globally. With a tropical climate that remains hot year-round, Espaillat's economy is predominantly agricultural, focusing on crops such as plantains, cassava, coffee, and cacao.