Chocolate

A chocolate cooling for correct cocoa crystallisation
Uncategorized

The Physics of Cooling Tunnels in chocolate

If this delta is too wide, the product undergoes “Thermal Shock.” The outer shell hardens too rapidly, trapping latent heat inside. This heat eventually migrates to the surface, bringing fats with it and causing “Fat Bloom.” Conversely, if the delta is too narrow, the crystallization process is incomplete, resulting in a soft, dull product

Uncategorized

Blooming in Chocolates- Blooms and Defects

sweet spot for the PSD is that 90% of particles present in the chocolate should be between 18-22 microns. If you keep reducing the PSD less than the above the chocolate will sure become more homogenous, but the surface area of the total particlles present will increase.

Uncategorized

Can Chocolates go bad? Testing for shelf life

The protocols follow strictly the code as mentioned in the regional certifying organisation such as FSSAI, FSSC, BRC and the manufacturer can ask for the protocol followed during testing to counter with the data available on the certifying organisations data available on public forum.

Uncategorized

Can chocolate go bad? A look into the shelf life of chocolate

So if all the processes during the manufacturing of chocolate aim to lessen the water percentage present in chocolate and there is minimal amount of water, then how is there going to be contamination of chocolate due to germs/bacterias and how is the shelf life decided? Are there other factors at play here which affect the shelf life of the chocolate? Spoiler Alert:- There are.

Uncategorized

Chocolate Truffles- Better than the real thing

Be it Diwali – the festival of lights, christmas, eid or you are just feeling like it, chocolate truffles are a special gift for your loved ones. Generally made of nuts and other ingredients which make them tasty and delicious, no gift box is complete without these chocolate truffles.

Uncategorized

Chocolate Syrup- A chocolatey Problem in Manufacturing

Chocolate syrup will also become rancid if it is stored at room temperature for long periods of time or in warm temperatures such as those found inside an office building or restaurant kitchen where air conditioning may not be available during summer months when temperatures reach over 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 Celsius).

Scroll to Top