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Érable Qantu & Fleur de Sel de Maras 60%

Origine du cacao : Pérou
Pays producteur : Canada
Poids : 50 grammes

Le sel marin de Maras est récolté dans des étangs salés pré-incas établis par la civilisation Wari entre 500 et 1100 après JC. Les méthodes de production sont restées inchangées depuis 500 ans. Plus de 3 000 étangs, appartenant à 600 familles locales, sont reliés par un réseau complexe de canaux souterrains qui remplissent les bassins d'eau salée. À mesure que le soleil intense évapore l'eau, il laisse derrière lui le précieux sel qui, dans cette barre, est combiné avec du cacao Chucho et du sirop d'érable du Québec pour créer une délicieuse gâterie enivrante. Les saveurs du pain aux bananes légèrement arrosé de miel se mélangent au fudge, à la truffe au chocolat et à l'érable complexe, avec une pincée de sel servant de cerise proverbiale sur le dessus. Au départ, j'ai hésité, pensant que cela pourrait être un gadget, mais je n'aurais pas pu me tromper davantage : c'est l'une des barres les plus impressionnantes et les plus délicieuses de toute notre collection.

Prix ​​habituel $13.46

Érable Qantu & Fleur de Sel de Maras 60%

Qantu is physically based in Montreal, Canada, but its spiritual home is in Peru, where its founders, Elfi and Maxime, met and discovered their love for chocolate. It's also where they found inspiration for their name, taken from the country’s national flower (pronounced 'Kantu', from the Quechua language). Peru is also where the two source all their beans directly from cooperatives, importing them without any middlemen. Elfi and Maxime often visit the farms where possible, or meet with cooperatives in Lima to ensure good post-harvest and business practices. They also always sample the beans first to evaluate their quality and characteristics. Beans are important: Qantu's mission is to promote and preserve native cocoa beans. They educate people on the differences between hybrid and native cocoa beans and the importance of preserving native beans for biodiversity. The two have accumulated so much award bling you need to wear sunglasses when viewing their accolades!

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Ayacucho is a region located in the Andean highlands of Peru. Set at an elevation of about 2,750 meters, Ayacucho features a mix of rugged mountains, rolling valleys, and high-altitude plains. The climate is characterized by a temperate temperature range with distinct wet and dry seasons, influencing its agriculture and local lifestyle. Historically, Ayacucho is known for its significant role in the Spanish colonial period and its religious traditions, including the Semana Santa (Holy Week) celebrations, which showcase intricate processions and local crafts. The region’s cuisine reflects its diverse heritage, with dishes such as pachamanca—a traditional Peruvian feast cooked in an underground oven and containing local meats, Andean produce, and herbs and spices. Ayacucho was one of the hardest-hit areas during the 1980s, as it was deeply affected by the guerrilla war waged by Shining Path as part of Peru’s internal conflict.

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