Kuyay - Dark chocolate 70% with Mango - PERU - 70g

Tree-to-Bar
The sweetness of mango and Amazonian cocoa, an unbeatable combination!
The mangoes used in this chocolate come from the town of Tambo Grande and the cocoa is from the Kuyay plantation.
It has notes of red fruits and citrus with a slight caramelized touch.
Cocoa paste (70% Peru), cane sugar, dehydrated mango, cocoa butter
Cocoa farmer and chocolate maker
The Kuyay plantation is located in the Amazon region, near Bagua Grande. It belongs to Ranulfo Reyna, an agronomist engineer specialized in cocoa and father of Kuyay's founder. It's a 15-hectare farm, of which 10 are dedicated to cocoa cultivation in agroforestry. The plantation is home to 135 varieties of indigenous cocoa trees, among other trees such as banana, coconut, and clementine trees.
Ranulfo “ensures the health of the cocoa trees without using any pesticides or other chemicals harmful to” humans and the environment. Organic waste such as cocoa pods and husks are recycled and transformed into fertilizer for the plantation.
KUYAY Kuyay is a Peruvian Tree-to-Bar chocolate maker founded in 2016 by Jonathan Reyna and Carolina León. Kuyay produces high-end chocolate bars using their own cocoa grown on their estate, which is home to 135 varieties of indigenous cocoa trees. The trees have been cultivated in an agroforestry system for over 10 years by Jonathan Reyna's father, Ranulfo, an agronomist engineer specializing in cocoa. The cocoa is grown with care and love, with Kuyay's goal being to showcase the quality and authenticity of Peruvian terroir in their delicious finished chocolate product. Ranulfo ensures the health of the cocoa trees without using any pesticides or other chemical products harmful to humans and the environment. Organic waste such as cocoa pods and shells are recycled and transformed into fertilizer for the plantation. Kuyay's mission also includes working transparently to establish a relationship of trust with its consumers. The cultivation and production of cocoa have generated jobs and led to training programs. They teach the art of growing cocoa, from tree to bean, allowing many local residents to learn a trade and have a stable income. ...
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