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Wallace Itenez Wild Harvest Bolivie 73%

Origine du cacao : Bolivie
Pays producteur : Canada
Poids : 60g

Ces haricots sont TRÈS rares et poussent à l'état sauvage dans les forêts d'Itenez, une région reculée de la Bolivie qui est en grande partie une réserve naturelle et une jungle. Ils sont récoltés par les paysans locaux. Selon les tests génétiques, le cacao est composé à 97,3 % de Beniano Boliviano Heirloom et à 2,7 % de Forastero de la Haute Amazonie. L'initiative de collecter des cacaos sauvages indigènes a été lancée par Volker Lehmann, qui est aujourd'hui devenu une célébrité pour avoir été le pionnier du commerce du cacao sauvage au début des années 2000. Ces grains sont très petits mais on dit qu'ils sont gros et savoureux - quelque chose qui est immédiatement évident au goût. Les saveurs de myrtille se combinent à un chocolat très profond, noir et robuste. Il présente également un léger côté terreux du « sol forestier » ; en termes de vin, c'est comme si les saveurs de la Bourgogne rencontraient la grande structure d'un Bordeaux.
Prix ​​habituel $13.31

Wallace Itenez Wild Harvest Bolivie 73%

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.

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Beni, a northeastern department of Bolivia, is characterized by its vast, flat terrain and sparse population, ranking as the country's second-largest but also second-least populated department. The region's landscape features large mounds connected by straight earthen causeways, believed to be remnants of ancient, advanced indigenous civilizations that thrived prior to European arrival. A tropical and humid climate fosters warm to hot temperatures year-round. Beni shares its borders with Brazil to the northeast and is predominantly covered by rainforest, pampa, and numerous rivers, all part of the Amazon basin. It is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including 400 unique species of fish. Wild cacao trees grow along the upper reaches of the Beni River where locals traverse the waterways in boats to
harvest fresh pods. In addition to agriculture, timber, and cattle ranching, Beni’s local economy is often linked to illegal narcotics activities, making wild harvesting in the region perilous.

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