Raw Cocoa Beans, nature's gift of indulgence, are the essence of pure chocolate pleasure. Sourced from select regions renowned for their rich soil and ideal climate, these beans offer a sensory journey unlike any other. With their earthy aroma and deep, complex flavor, our Raw Cocoa Beans unlock the secrets of premium chocolate craftsmanship. From bean to bar, each step of their journey preserves the natural richness and authenticity, ensuring an exquisite culinary experience for chocolate connoisseurs and artisans alike.
Organic Trinitario cocoa from GrenadaTrinidad and Tobago this is Trinitario cocoa premium quality Its literally the best in the world 175000 for 125 MT20ft container
Coffee Beans (Roasted)
Unroasted Arabica Coffee Beans, renowned for their exceptional quality and rich flavor profile, offer a tantalizing experience for coffee aficionados. Sourced from premium Arabica plants, these beans boast a distinct aroma and a smooth, well-balanced taste. With careful cultivation and expert processing, our Unroasted Arabica Coffee Beans promise a delightful brew, perfect for those who appreciate the finer nuances of a superior cup of coffee.
Cocoa is thought to have first been used by the Maya civilization of Central America. It was introduced to Europe by Spanish conquerors in the 16th century and quickly became popular as a health-promoting medicine. Cocoa powder is made by crushing cocoa beans and removing the fat or cocoa butter. Today, cocoa is most famous for its role in chocolate production. However, modern research has revealed that it does indeed contain important compounds that can benefit your health. Benefits 1) Rich in Polyphenols That Provide Several Health Benefits 2) May Reduce High Blood Pressure by Improving Nitric Oxide Levels 3) Cocoa has other properties that may reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke 4) Polyphenols Improve Blood Flow to Your Brain and Brain Function 5) May Improve Mood and Symptoms of Depression by Various Means 6) Flavanols May Improve Symptoms of Type 2 Diabetes 7) May Aid Weight Control in Many Surprising Ways 8) May Have Cancer-Protective Properties 9) Theobromine and Theophylline Contents May Help People With Asthma 10) Antibacterial and Immune-Stimulating Properties May Benefit Your Teeth and Skin
Nigeria is a leading player in the global cocoa industry. We are the fourth-largest producer, covering a 6.5% share of global production. Nigeria climate supports production and supply of cocoa beans from October to June. This is a relatively long cocoa production period where1.4 million hectares of farmland are cultivated. With our resources, we are able to export this agro commodity in the quantity of 1000MT-2000MT every month.
We can supply cocoa beans from Indonesia, C�´te d'Ivoire and Ghana, the annual quantity we do 1500 tons. We deal with honest, realistic and serious buyers. We do not welcome brokers who waste time Any serious buyer is welcome to send his request and we will contact him if he also wants to meet us in our office in Europe. are welcome.
We are able to supply Natural Cocoa bean. Cocoa Bean with specification: - There are 105-115 bean in 100 grams - Moisture Content 7.5% maximal - Seed Droppings 2% maximal - moldy Seeds 2% maximal - Insect Seeds 2% maximal - Seeds Germinate
Cocoa beans are the seeds of the cocoa tree (Theobroma cacao) and are the primary ingredient used in the production of chocolate. Here\'s a detailed description of cocoa beans: Botanical Characteristics: Species: Theobroma cacao Appearance: Cocoa beans are roughly oval-shaped and are typically 1 to 2 cm long. They have a smooth, hard shell that varies in color from light brown to dark brown, depending on the variety and level of fermentation. Structure: Each cocoa pod contains 20-50 cocoa beans surrounded by a sweet pulp. Cultivation: Growing Regions: Cocoa beans are primarily cultivated in tropical regions within 20 degrees of the Equator, including West Africa, Latin America, and Southeast Asia. Climate: Cocoa trees thrive in humid, tropical climates with well-distributed rainfall and temperatures between 20-30�°C (68-86�°F). Harvesting: Cocoa pods are harvested manually with machetes or by hand, typically twice a year. Processing: Fermentation: After harvesting, the cocoa beans are removed from the pods and fermented for several days to develop flavor and reduce bitterness. Drying: Fermented beans are dried in the sun or using artificial dryers until they reach around 7% moisture content, which helps preserve the beans for storage and shipping. Roasting: Dried beans are roasted at temperatures between 120-140�°C (248-284�°F) to develop their characteristic chocolate flavor. Composition: Shell: The outer shell makes up about 10-15% of the cocoa bean and is used to make cocoa mulch or sometimes as a source of biofuel. Nib: Inside the shell, the cocoa bean is divided into nibs, which contain approximately 54-58% cocoa butter (fat) and 11-15% cocoa solids (theobromine and caffeine). Flavor Compounds: Cocoa beans contain a complex mix of flavor compounds that develop during fermentation and roasting, contributing to the unique taste of chocolate. Uses: Chocolate Production: Cocoa beans are the fundamental ingredient in chocolate manufacturing. The nibs are ground into a paste called chocolate liquor, which is then processed into various forms of chocolate. Cocoa Products: Cocoa powder and cocoa butter are derived from cocoa beans and are used in baking, confectionery, beverages, and cosmetics. Quality Grading: Cocoa beans are graded based on size, color, fermentation level, and absence of defects to ensure consistent quality for chocolate production. Fine Flavor: Beans with unique and desirable flavors are often classified as fine flavor cocoa beans and command higher prices in the market. Cocoa beans are essential to the global chocolate industry, with their flavor profile influenced by factors such as origin, fermentation, and processing methods, making them a critical component in creating a variety of chocolate products enjoyed worldwide
Cocoa beans are the seeds of the cacao tree (Theobroma cacao), which is native to Central and South America. These beans are the primary ingredient used to make chocolate and various cocoa products. The process of turning cocoa beans into chocolate involves several steps, including fermentation, drying, roasting, grinding, and refining.
