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  2. Cocoa solids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocoa_solids

    Natural cocoa powder is extracted with the Broma process where after the cocoa fats have been removed from the chocolate nibs the remaining dry cocoa beans are ground into cocoa powder, which is sold to consumers. Natural cocoa powder has a light-brown color and an extractable pH of 5.3 to 5.8. [1] [3]

  3. Cocoa bean - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocoa_bean

    The futures price of cocoa butter and cocoa powder is determined by multiplying the bean price by a ratio. The combined butter and powder ratio has tended to be around 3.5. If the combined ratio falls below 3.2 or so, production ceases to be economically viable and some factories cease extraction of butter and powder and trade exclusively in ...

  4. 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 ...

  5. Chocolate, but without the guilt? Why lab-grown cocoa and ...

    www.aol.com/chocolate-without-guilt-why-lab...

    Fava beans also have nutritional advantages, according to Newton, as they are higher in protein and lower in fat compared to cocoa powder, and because of their ability to fix nitrogen in the soil ...

  6. 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 ...

  7. Chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate

    One study showed the mean lead level in milk chocolate candy bars was 0.027 μg lead per gram of candy; [85] another study found that some chocolate purchased at U.S. supermarkets contained up to 0.965 μg per gram, close to the international (voluntary) standard limit for lead in cocoa powder or beans, which is 1 μg of lead per gram. [86]