Search Results for: Cocoa butter
sourcing performance, given the substantial volume of palm oil used by our spreads business. to maximize our impact, we've focused our efforts on a priority set of key crops and commodities. these priorities include palm oil, paper and board, soy, sugar, tea, dairy, rapeseed, cereals, vegetables, cocoa
drive the greatest impact. we've pinpointed a set of 12 priority crops and commodities which are not only crucial to our brands, but also where we can have most impact within their agricultural sectors. these include palm oil, paper and board, soy, sugar, tea, dairy, rapeseed, cereals, vegetables, cocoa...
https://www.unilever.com/sustainable-living/reducing-environmental-impact/sustainable-sourcing/
"now, the color of the cocoa pod – red or green – does not mean much to either cocoa farmers or consumers," the same goes for shape. cocoa pods come ribbed, smooth, oblong, round. but the issue is that they are what are considered non-exclusive sets. to use an arbitrary example, sometimes you can get
of what you have, i'll give it a guess...but know, it's just that, and if it isn't one of the really distinctive morphotypes, a wild guess is all it will be. if it is one of the distinctive morphotypes, then it will be an educated guess. i did some brief searching on the g-engine and found haitian cocoa...
https://chocolatealchemy.com/blog/2015/05/14/ask-the-alchemist-115