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  2. Dutch process cocoa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_process_cocoa

    The Dutch process was developed in the early 19th century by Dutch chocolate maker Coenraad Johannes van Houten, whose father Casparus was responsible for the development of the method of removing fat from cocoa beans by hydraulic press around 1828, forming the basis for cocoa powder. These developments greatly expanded the use of cocoa, and ...

  3. Cocoa solids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocoa_solids

    Cocoa powder is the powdered form of the dry solids with a small remaining amount of cocoa butter. Untreated cocoa powder is bitter and acidic. Dutch process cocoa has been treated with an alkali to neutralize the acid. Cocoa powder contains flavanols, amounts of which are reduced if the cocoa is subjected to acid-reducing alkalization. [1]

  4. Unsweetened vs. Dutch Cocoa Powder - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-unsweetened-vs-dutch...

    Dutch-process cocoa does not react with baking soda like regular cocoa does, so you should only use Dutch-process cocoa in those recipes that have baking powder. Dutch-process cocoa is more ...

  5. 21 Holiday Dessert Recipes That Are Diabetes-Friendly

    www.aol.com/21-holiday-dessert-recipes-diabetes...

    Unsweetened cocoa powder, sugar-free chocolate chips and chocolate liquid stevia deliver authentic flavor without taking the sugar content overboard. Get the recipe 8.

  6. Cocoa vs. Cacao: What's the Difference? Chocolate Experts ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/cocoa-vs-cacao-whats...

    Perhaps curiosity got the best of you as you tried to discern the difference between “unsweetened cocoa powder” and “organic cacao powder.” Or maybe you’ve done the opposite and assumed ...

  7. Theobromine poisoning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobromine_poisoning

    Cocoa powder contains about 2.1% theobromine by weight, [2] so 14 g (0.5 oz) of raw cocoa contains approximately 0.3 g theobromine. Processed chocolate, in general, has smaller amounts. The amount found in highly refined chocolate candies or sweets (typically 1.4–2.1 g/kg or 40–60 mg/oz) is much lower than that of dark chocolate or ...