COCOA BUTTER

The natural, cream-colored vegetable fat extracted from cocoa beans during the process of making chocolate and cocoa powder. It's used to add smoothness and flavor in some foods (including chocolate) and in making cosmetics and soaps.


From The Food Lover's Companion, Fourth edition by Sharon Tyler Herbst and Ron Herbst. Copyright © 2007, 2001, 1995, 1990 by Barron's Educational Series, Inc.

Read more at: http://www.foodterms.com/encyclopedia/cocoa-butter/index.html?oc=linkback

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Harrods Cocoa Dusted Almonds

Image
 After strenuous day have a seat and relax brings   the harrods cocoa  dusted  almonds  and enjoy  it, truly it's the best choice after hard day. with nutty yet pleasantly sweet taste will take you to another world, the almonds are Coated in exquisite milk chocolate and dusted generously with cocoa, it Presented in a Harrods gift box truly it's one of the most superbly smooth and indulgently creamy   chocolate when you taste it you with love  it
Read more

GODIVA CHOCOLATIER

Image
Godiva Chocolatier  is a manufacturer of premium  chocolates  and related products. Godiva, founded in  Belgium  in 1926,  as purchased by the Turkish  Yıldız Holding , owner of the  Ülker  Group, on November 20, 2007 is the true story of a craftsman chocolate maker, whose legendary name has become a symbol of luxury and prestige the world over. Praliné, a mixture of finely grounded almonds or hazelnuts and caramelized sugar, was first invented in Belgium. In 1926, Pierre Draps Senior created his first praliné chocolates, or pralines, in the small atelier of his Brussels home. Soon, the entire family including the four children helped their parents produce, finish, package and deliver their elegant chocolates, which were sold in the smartest department stores in Brussels. The family choose the evocative name “Godiva” being inspired by the passion, boldness and generosity of Lady Godiva from the old English legend. After their parents passed away, the children Pier
Read more

why you should love chocolate

Image
Forget death by chocolate. More and more research is showing that high quality, dark chocolate (or cocoa or cacao) may actually improve your health. Here are 13 reasons to love chocolate: 1.  Chocolate, cocoa, and cacao are high in the mineral magnesium which is essential for over 500 functions in your body , including:  heart health and muscle function. 2.  Chocolate may reduce the risk of heart failure.  Murray Mittleman and his colleagues at Harvard Medical School studied data on 31,823 middle-aged and elderly Swedish women to assess the relationship between chocolate and heart failure.  The women who consumed an average of one to two servings (that’s a fairly small amount) of high-quality, cocoa-rich chocolate per week had a 32 percent lower risk of experiencing heart failure.  Those women who ate one to three servings a month had a 26 percent lower risk of heart failure.  See my article “Nutrient Slashes Risk of Cancer, Heart Disease, Diabetes, and Osteoporosis” for more inf
Read more