Cette barre de chocolat au lait vegan est composée de seulement deux ingrédients, tous deux issus de la même région de Thaïlande : le cacao et la noix de coco (utilisés à la fois pour son lait et son sucre). La recette est le fruit d'une collaboration avec le chef Marc Razurel et nous rappelle une fois de plus que « ce qui pousse ensemble va ensemble » (ces deux cultures sont en effet souvent intercalées). Malgré l'utilisation de la noix de coco pour le lait et le sucre, sa saveur n'est pas écrasante ; cette barre est loin d'être monotone. Des notes de muscade, de cannelle, de chicorée et de thé noir persistent parmi les saveurs lactées et chocolatées. Une barre légère mais satisfaisante, parfaitement adaptée à la consommation par temps chaud.
Kad Kokoa Prachuap Lait de Coco 40%
Origine du cacao : Thaïlande
Pays producteur : Thaïlande
Poids : 55g
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Kad Kokoa Prachuap Lait de Coco 40%
After spending countless hours vacationing in the Thai countryside and mountains, Kad Kokoa’s founders realized their true happiness lay in nature's embrace, not in Bangkok’s bustle. Not willing to wait for their dream retirement, Nuttaya & Paniti invested in land in the country and, following the advice of locals, planted cocoa trees as they would supposedly blend well with the other plants. Fast forward to now, and they’re collaborating with the Horticultural Research Centre, conducting research and development to explore new hybrids, and working directly alongside farmers to enhance quality and sustainability. Their bars beautifully showcase both Thai terroir and the unique flavors of Thai gastronomy. These two are seriously determined to elevate Thailand's chocolate standards and put the country on the global stage as a serious contender.
Achetez plus Kad KokoaPrachuap, situated on the narrow land bridge connecting the Malay Peninsula with mainland Asia, boasts the narrowest part of Thailand, just 12 km from the Gulf of Thailand to the border with Myanmar. Along its long coast on the Gulf of Thailand, the province features dream-like beaches, renowned for their white sand and clear turquoise water, that have been a favourite of Thailand's royal family and former kings for centuries. Moving inland from the coast, the land quickly rises; approximately 30% of the province is mountainous, while forested areas cover 40%. Besides tourism, Prachuap is predominantly agricultural, with pineapples and coconuts being the major crops.