Colombia Tumaco Dark 85% - Fruition Chocolate Inc. - Bluecashew Kitchen Homestead

Colombia Tumaco Dark 85%

Sale price$12.00
Quantity:
Pickup available at 37b North Front St. Usually ready in 24 hours

Colombia Tumaco Dark 85%

37b North Front St.

Pickup available, usually ready in 24 hours

37b North Front St.
Kingston NY 12401
United States

+18455142300

A bold dark chocolate with nostalgic notes of brownie, butterscotch, and blackberry.  =

Ingredients: Cocoa Beans, Organic Cane Sugar | Weight: 60g / 2.12oz

Allergen Warning: Our products are made in a facility that contains peanuts, tree nuts, milk, wheat, eggs, soy, and sesame.  There may be cross-contamination due to shared equipment.

Winner: Silver, Northwest Chocolate Awards 2018

Review: Chocolate journalist (@thechocolatejournalist), Sharon Terenzi, recently reviewed the bar saying, "You don't become a multiple award-winner by luck. Smell of honey, incredible smooth texture (without being too creamy), notes of fudge, brownie, earthy brown butter, an incredible clean mouth and a long chocolatey aftertaste. Can't find one defect even if I wanted to!"

Origin story courtesy of Uncommon Cacao: On the southern pacific coast of Colombia, Tumaco is a region that has been hard hit by historic political conflict and plagued by narco trafficking. The predominantly Afro-Colombian population has faced a great deal of prejudice and sustainable local development has been hijacked by extensive penetration of paramilitary and narco groups. When Cacao de Colombia first explored the region back in 2011, they found cacao everywhere; drying on any flat surface farmers could find, including the road. The sheer volume of cacao was overwhelming, and the opportunity for quality and systemic improvement was obvious. Cacao de Colombia has worked with three community cooperatives to introduce centralized processing and drying. Because of the introduction of centralized processing and Cacao de Colombia’s expertise in high-quality flavor development, farmers today earn 70% more income from cacao today than they did when selling dried beans to the commodity market supply chain, and have a true sustainable alternative to coca production or involvement in the narco groups.