ADIOESMAC est une association de développement qui travaille avec les petits agriculteurs des villages rocailleux et forestiers de la région de Cahabón au Guatemala. Les fèves cultivées ici sont particulièrement grosses par rapport aux fèves de cacao de presque partout ailleurs et sont souvent appelées en plaisantant « fèves patates ». Leur saveur frappe mon palais par sa grande pureté, avec des notes de caramel, de miettes de biscuits et d'amande, en plus de la douceur subtile du lait. Sa texture super douce fond si facilement dans la bouche (ou dans la main) que vous êtes obligé d'éviter de la mordre pour plutôt savourer et apprécier la fonte, qui récompense par un arrière-goût long et délicieux, légèrement caramélisé.
Wallace Adioesmac Guatemala Lait Noir 62%
Origine du cacao : Guatemala
Pays producteur : Canada
Poids : 60g
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Wallace Adioesmac Guatemala Lait Noir 62%
Mark Wallace spent years working overseas with cocoa farmers in the West African jungle – a rare experience that sets him apart in the world of chocolate making. Upon returning to Victoria, Canada, he transitioned his deep knowledge of cacao into crafting fine specialty chocolate, all while maintaining his passion for supporting farmers and their communities. All of Mark's cocoa is directly sourced and transparently traded, with most also being organic, heirloom, and chemical input-free. He conducts thorough background research and due diligence on the labour and environmental practices of each supplier. Additionally, his packaging is compostable and recyclable. Another thing I love about Mark's approach is his dedication to showcasing the best of select cocoa-growing areas, highlighting quality over quantity by focusing on one special, intentional bar that's expressive of each region. He takes pride in expressing the flavours of the cocoa origins and shares detailed, often personal, accounts of the farms and growers.
Achetez plus WallaceCahabón, a municipality in Guatemala's Alta Verapaz department, features a mountainous terrain and tropical climate ideal for producing woods like mahogany and cedar, though since the 19th century its key exports have been coffee and sugar cane. It was among Guatemala's original municipalities in 1825 and has historical significance as part of the ancient Maya civilization; many of the region's indigenous families can trace their Mayan roots back to pre-Spanish conquest times. Despite success against Spanish conquest in the 1500s, Cahabón's
resilience was tested again in 2010 when Mexican drug cartels briefly occupied the region, leading to a government-declared state of siege. Amidst its tumultuous past, Cahabón remains home to the peaceful and highly photogenic Semuc Champey, a natural monument with a stunning 300m limestone bridge and turquoise pools atop it.