In collaboration with rare tea curator Pekoe & Imp, this bar is infused with Bi Tan Piao Xue, a traditional green tea from Sichuan’s Emei Mountain layered with jasmine blossoms. Paired with single estate Hacienda Limon cacao from Ecuador, this 51% milk chocolate contrasts delicate sweetness with genteel, floral aromas of jasmine, grassy green tea earthiness, and subtle hints of lychee. This is the kind of bar you don’t just eat—you savor, because things this rare and well-made don’t come along every day.
Fossa Drifting Snowflake Jasmine Green Tea Milk 51%
Origine du cacao : Ecuador
Pays producteur : Singapore
Poids : 50 g
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Fossa Drifting Snowflake Jasmine Green Tea Milk 51%
Singapore’s Fossa Chocolate is the brainchild of three visionary friends - Jay, Charis, and Yilina - who embarked on a flavorful journey to redefine chocolate. Each co-founder brings a distinct expertise to the business: Charis is a skilled chocolate maker, Jay is a fermentation geek, and Yilina is a talented chef and photographer. What I love about them is how they infuse their youthful energy and worldly creativity into every aspect of their craft. They are not just chocolatiers; they are innovators, constantly pushing boundaries with unexpected (but amazing) flavor combinations. Yet, despite their bold approach, they are also deeply rooted in the heritage and traditions of Singapore and Southeast Asia, using their chocolates as a canvas to showcase and cast appreciation on the region’s rich gastronomy.
Achetez plus FossaCotopaxi is a province in the heart of Ecuador, renowned for its national park and the Cotopaxi Volcano in the Andes mountains. Located just 50 km south of Quito, the volcano draws thousands of visitors monthly. In the local Quechua language, "Cotopaxi" means "neck of the moon," inspired by the crescent moon shape of its crater. Honoured and revered as a sacred mountain since pre-Inca times, the Cotopaxi Volcano was believed by indigenous people to be home to rain gods who ensured fertile lands. A significant portion of the province retains its indigenous heritage, with many residents still engaged in agriculture. Traditional crops like corn, potatoes, and wheat thrive in temperate zones, while cacao, coffee, and sugarcane are cultivated in the more tropical areas of the province.