Results of your search
Results of your search
We can offer you 179 articles on the topic "From all over the chocolate world"
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Sugar Cane - Sweet secrets of a plant.
Sugar cane (Saccharum officinarum) is a member of the Poaceae family and is common in tropical and subtropical countries. Its history probably began in New Guinea. Today's main cultivation regions are India, Australia... read on
Ingredients - Taste fine quality with the best ingredients.
For the best taste, we only use the best ingredients. Whether it is 100% alpine milk, whole, carefully selected hazelnuts, or fine praline... read on
Vitamins - All round healthy.
Fat-soluble vitamin A is essential for our sight. It is also important for our immune system, skin formation, and as a growth factor. Numerous carotenoids - the precursor for vitamin A - function as... read on
Quality - Alfred Ritter on the quality of his squares.
Dear chocolate lovers, quality is created in the field, on the plantation, in the warehouse, and in the factory. Quality is created when working the earth, planting... read on
Minerals - Chocolate for the heart.
Dark chocolate possesses a high content of minerals due to the high proportion of cocoa. Magnesium, potassium, calcium, and copper are contained in high quantities in chocolate. These minerals can contribute... read on
Purine: Theobromine and Caffeine - Exciting your sweet tooth.
Theobromine and caffeine are not fat-soluble. Their presence in chocolate increases according to the fat-free cocoa content of chocolate. Theobromine... read on
Summary of Nutritional Contents - Good to know.
Proteins are basic elements in all somatic cells (nerves, sensory organs, muscles, cartilages, bones, chords, bands, skin, and the immune and hormone systems). Proteins participate in all biochemical processes... read on
Sugar Alcohols - They hardly fall in weight.
Sugar alcohols (e.g. sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol, isomalt, lactitol) result from the reduction of their respective mono and disugars. They partly occur in nature, for example, sorbitol, and are usually less sweet than sugar... read on
Trace Elements - More than just metal.
Iron is the most abundant trace element present in the human body. Important sources of iron are pig liver, leguminous plants, oats, and calf meat. The percentage of iron is not the only... read on
Cholesterol - Nutritional Value
- Necessary for life.
- Necessary for life.
Cholesterol is a member of the lipids group (fats and fat-similar substances) that is produced by either the body, or is taken in through food. It fulfils some vitally important duties in our body... read on
