From “Las Acacias” (Criollo) and “Los Ujuxtes” (Trinitario), we were guided along his various percentages from 60, 70 and 75%. The different formulations were very well done, better it seemed than the bars I had some months ago, and it was a treat to discover the potential of Guatemela grown cacao. The cacao flavors from this country are unique, the only bar that came to my mind as reference was Duffy’s “Indio Rojo”. Not unknown to Carlos, who kept going in detail on many aspects of cacao and sharing his passion and knowledge with us.

On top of the range, Danta now also offers their Chuao bar, one that certainly deserves your attention. The roast is in between Amano (too light?) and Pralus (too much?). Carlos’ mild version puts this bar one a good spot amidst the growing Chuao releases. A creamy melt with various very gentle tones makes it a very pleasant experience.
We then also compared the Chuao’s from Pralus and Domori, which unfortunately weren’t in best shape, and didn’t match Danta’s freshness. Carlos also brought Chuao beans to taste, which were delicious! Finally I treated all on a single estate bar from hacienda San José, Venezuela, made with the Canoabo Criollo variety. Great way to end this evening.

Thanks to Carlos for being a wonderful guest and taking all who attended down the cacao trail. Next tasting event is soon, some themes in consideration, so keep an eye on our events and I hope to seduce you to join Choqoa.

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1. Report: The First Choqoa Tasting Event
2. Report: The 2nd Choqoa Tasting Event
3. Report: Choqoa Tasting Event 10.1

Meet Carlos Eichenberger from Danta Chocolate, Guatemala.

The new Choqoa Tastings will carry adventurous themes, and our first session features a special guest, all the way from Guatemala!
Carlos Eichenberger from Danta Chocolate is producing his own chocolate in the country of origin, Guatemala. He buys already fermented cacao and then starts with roasting and goes all the way to wrapping each bar.
Sourcing beans from specific “fincas” (or cacao estates) he currently offers crafted bars from ‘Los Ujuxtes’ and ‘Las Acacias’. On top of that he’s also trying to work some legendary Venezuelan beans, let’s hope we will be able to taste all of them…

While Carlos is in Europe, he will join Choqoa to share his stories with you at our tasting event soon, on September 7th, in Antwerp.

Register now

You can register directly here below for this unique occasion, or on this event’s page for this tasting session. RSVP required! And don’t hesitate to share this with your friends.

For our other future tasting events, more info and details will be updated and shared with you through our tasting events overview.
Let’s rediscover chocolate!

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1. Report: Choqoa Tasting with Carlos Eichenberger, Danta Chocolate, Guatemala.
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3. Report: Choqoa Tasting Event 10.2

From all the past tastings, I gathered the constructive feedback and spontaneous suggestions that were given by enthusiasts aficionado’s. So I reworked the tasting concept a little bit to give it another vibe. Next to that, a lot of people subscribed, we were actually heading for a full house, first time! And amongst them, we had both a lot of totally new people joining Choqoa and some first-hour superfans who returned again for another Choqoa discovery. That felt absolutely awesome, thanks to all of you!
There were also some students from the C-MD project, twitter folks who got to Choqoa via my “1000th Tweet” contest, and even a young researcher from the CacaoLab at the Ghent University, how cool is that? So although it wasn’t the first time, I was a bit nervous though, really.

(foto by Choqoa fan Peter Pvw04 – Nettooor)

Lucky all those who were there, since my recent trip to the USA (a post on that soon) made me return with a lot of exclusive offerings from great chocolate makers like Amano, Taza, Patric, the Mast Brothers (who I met in person) and Rogue Chocolatier, my current “editor’s choice“. I put a lot of those fantastic american bars in the line-up, sure enough it made the whole evening a fun time to rediscover chocolate.
For extra fun I even opened the world’s infamous “Mo’s Bacon Bar” from Vosges chocolate. And yes: for those who dared, there was eventually on popular demand a piece of Cote d’Or “Noir de Noir” available. For those who were a bit skeptical on the differences… it convinced all that we are on a new level with Choqoa, oyé!

And that’s precisely what we all enjoyed: a great evening rediscovering chocolate, the wonderful world of premium cacao, a bit of its production, a touch of history and a twist of culture. And off course, all these wonderful aromas and flavors that you would never have believed to find in pure cacao. It was great to find all your positive reactions so swiftly on Twitter and Facebook, keep sharing the passion for Choqoa and help everybody to rediscover chocolate!

Every last Thursday of the month, that’s the day that I mostly try to schedule my tasting events on. So keep an eye on the events on the Choqoa Facebook FanPage or our event listing on EventBrite.

Here is the list of bars we had this time: (after the break)

1. Bonnat “Trinité” 75%
   deep chocolatey bar, the brand that started it for me
2. Pacari “Esmeraldas” 60%
   surprises you with its fresh, floral tones but also the dextrose feeling
3. Patric “Madagascar – Sambirano” 67%
   chewy and citric, great development
4. El Ceibo 71%
   the bar from Chloé, not too bad at all, a very nice discovery with a typical Bolivian touch
5. François Pralus “Djakarta”
   very unexpected, and therefore very good
6. Taza Stone Ground 70%
   almost everybody was in awe, and appreciated the unique taste beyond the typical ground grittiness
7. Cote d’Or Noir de Noir (54% – what’s in a name)
   yeah yeah, finally I am sure and (re)assured that eveybody tastes the difference!
8. Mast Brothers “Ocumare de la Costa”
   waw this is top-notch liquorice experience
9. Rogue Chocolatier “Piura”
   I love Colin’s bars and this very very exclusive Piura proves his passion and craftsmanship again. Wonderful.
10. Amano “Dos Rios”
    the Dos Rios is far beyond chocolate, the aromas you experience with this cacao change everything you think about chocolate
11. Vosges “Mo’s Bacon Bar”
    hilarious, food innovation awarded, just for fun!
12. François Pralus “Le 100%”
    the ultimate cacao experience; it was, is and will always be the last bar I will serve at my tasting events

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3. Pairing Chocolate & Whisky at the Choqoa & WIB Masterclass

With Whisky Import Benelux we have an excellent offering that specifically works with pairings of the Carn Mór Vintage Collection. More than just putting some whisky and chocolate together, we have been specializing and having fun in taking the idea of whisky and chocolate a step further with carefully selected one-on-one pairings. Bart from WIB is a truly passionate whisky ambassador and has an excellent nose for matching aromas. We have been working on a list of wonderful whiskies that create an exciting combination with special selected origin chocolates.

On the list are chocolate from François Pralus, Bonnat, Michel Cluizel and even a superb Pacari pairing. So far my two favorite combinations are the fruity Pralus Papouasie with a single cask Balmenach 2001 and the iconic and incredibly sour “Le 100%” with a very wholesome Caol Ila 1983. It’s just wonderful to feel how both build upon each other in new dimensions.
The whiskies have enough power to give balance to these upfront tasting origin chocolates, and blending something edible with something aromatic fluid must be a key to give a delightful experience on the palate.

Though taste is always personal, it’s encouraging to surprise people to change their mind with this level of both chocolate and whisky. So you could never believe dark chocolate can taste like this? I didn’t know whisky can be so fine either . We learned from our first tasting, and now people really where enthusiast about the idea, the combinations and the way we present them. After all, great taste is something to share anytime!

If you ‘re inspired, we’ll continue our tastings after the summer break, so stay in touch with our blog, websites, and both our Facebook Fanpages (Choqoa – WIB)!

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Both my curiosity to their reactions and above all what I could learn from them myself, overruled any reason of being nervous. In the end this was not about pleasing them with good chocolates, it was about sitting together and explore the amazing varieties great cacao has to offer us.

We started our session with a Pacari, and I also brought Francois Pralus, Bonnat, Michel Cluizel, Domori, and Akesson’s. Especially for this Callebaut team I equally shared a nutty TCHO bar from the US and opened an extraordinary fine Criollo ‘Porcelana’ bar from Domori.
With every bar I gave some inspiring background on the brand, the region and bean type, shared a personal memory from my youth or revealed a very particular process that creates signature tastes for a passionate chocolate maker.
We talked about the idea and relevance of percentages, complex genetics of cacao, the ‘myth’ of Belgian chocolate, and consumer preferences across countries as well.

It was just great to discover together with such a team how different cacao flavors can develop, even within a single small geographical area. There were several Venezuela’s on the table and most of the participants were astonished how very different these cacao bars did taste! Whether it was wonderfully fruity or way too sour, very balanced aromas or flavors jumping around, all together we rediscovered the incredible variety fine origin cacao brings to our palate.

The personal Top 3 from the participating Vice President?

1. Michel Cluizel “Vila Gracinda”
2. Bonnat “Hacienda El Rosario”
3. Domori Criollo “Porcelana”

Let’s hope this saga continues, for there is so much more we can learn from each other, when a passionate guy meets and innovative leading company. A big thanks to Barry Callebaut for inviting me to share my obsession!
Once more it confirmed that chocolate is one of the most inspiring, intriguing and passionate products in the world

Continue reading for details on the tasted bars…

List of tasted bars

1. Pacari “Esmeraldas”
   A new fresh brand from Ecuador using Arriba Nacional beans , delivering a floral and stringent aroma, coffee, long aftertaste, with a lot of jumping sensations
2. TCHO “Nutty”
   a US brand that actually pretty much disappointed with this nutty version of their chocolate, which was very dry and overdone.
3. Michel Cluizel “Vila Gracinda”
   Michel Cluizel delivered upon his promise of wonderful fruity aroma’s from the island of Sao Tomé
4. Domori “Sur del Lago”
   Introducing the particular signature taste sensation of Domori, that pleased to many
5. François Pralus “Madagascar”
   A stunning and powerfull citric experience, very fresh and bold with a sublime character
6. Bonnat “Hacienda El Rosario”
   Impressive texture and flavor development reminding us of the famous Chokotoff candy
7. Akesson’s “Brazil – Fazenda Monte Alegre”
   A very interesting bar that offers an particular evolution from soft chocolate to a spicy ending, a pretty novel experience
8. Domori “Criollo Porcelana”
   Definitely the most pleasant sensation we shared, through wonderfully fine, balanced and pure chocolate aromas
9. François Pralus “Le 100%”
   I didn’t lie when I replied ‘No it is not a 99% percent’, haha,  but this red colored piece of Madagascar Criollo chocolate is a 100% must-do to experience pure cacao

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Chocolate and its plethora of surrounding topics always make a great conversation starter, so pretty soon we had a good vibe, getting us open to enter the tasting part. After 4 bars only, people were amazed already by my broad offering and the variety in tasting sensations, even ‘less appreciated aroma’s’ were adding to overall discovery experience.
Noteworthy where also organic Pacari, the recent Akesson’s and absolutely the handcrafted Amano Jembrana, which I exclusively got from the USA directly from founder Art Pollard, with a big help from Martin at SeventyPercent as well in London.
These treasures aside I also showed a bloomed bar of Willie’s (don’t know how that happened actually), and wowed them with the Michel Cluizel ‘Grand Lait 45% milk bar’ (‘Is this milk chocolate?!’), shared unroasted and roasted cacao beans I received from Pralus, and put the cherry on the cake with the Pralus 100% as the usual über chocolate experience!

You can tell it was fun if people say they would come back for another tasting session, hope to see you next time as well!

Continue reading for details on the tasted bars…

List of tasted bars

1. François Pralus “Madagascar”
   a fresh, bold and citric opener on which most agreed it had a short aftertaste
2. Michel Cluizel “Los Ancones”
   so creamy, complex and rich in taste
3. Valrhona “Guanaja”
   the nutty one, and more gritty than the Los Ancones bar
4. Bonnat “Ceylan”
   This is a very spicy and leatherish bar, dark tones and though not varying in flavour, it keeps its strong character in an unusual sustaining & lasting curve
5. François Pralus “Dominique Républiquaine”
   very different reactions on this fresh feeling bar, but raisins was at the center
6. Michel Cluizel “Vila Gracinda”
   I think still the most special sensing and tasting bar from Cluizel, very surprising opening that leads to tropical fruit sensations
7. Domori “Sur del Lago”
   I think Domori’s style is iconic like an Italian fashion brand, you may argue on taste, but it’s all in all a very special signature carried over all his bars
8. Pacari “Esmeraldas”
   Something new and organic from Ecuador, and the Arriba’s freshness was for many participants a never experienced sensation in chocolate, leaving them hungry for more.
9. Amano “Jembrana”
   Something very special from the USA, this bar reigned in lengthy subtleties topped with pepperish sensations. Although I had only received 2 bars, one participant was so crazy on I couldn’t refuse to give the second one to him
10. Akesson’s “Brazil”
    More novelties with Akesson’s Brazil creation, feeling pretty melty on the palate, and evolving surprisingly spicy over time. Also here people really liked it a lot.
11. François Pralus “Le 100%”
    My favrourite tasting bar to see how people would react, and this time thye reported both sour & salty sensations, however despite its 100% label, bitter was not a word used, again.
12. Michel Cluizel “Le 45% Grand Lait”
    To clean the 100% from the palate I offered Cluizel’s award winning milk bar, and not to my surprise people were stupefied on how a milk chocolate could taste that good, mentioning a lot of caramel flavours. Bingo again!

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Among the attending chocolate explorers we had Gunther, one of the founders of a chocolate brand (Baru, Diepenbeek), eager to learn about making his own chocolate in some future; Geert, a dedicated chocolatier & patissier who passionately cares about his base Valrhona couverture (Patisserie Vercruysse, Kortijk); and Mo, who runs an inspiring lunch bar and is a former winner of the Best Sandwich competition!

I found it pretty intriguing given their background they often did heard of several of the top chocolate brands we tasted, but hadn’t take the effort or had the chance to taste every variety that they could get their hands on? On the other side also some US brands like Taza and TCHO were not unknown and I was happy to have a TCHO ‘Fruity’ bar on the tasting table (thanks to @ActiveLife). And with brands like Zotter and Pacari, I had something new to offer even for these professionals

It was utmost pleasant and charming to see how participants discovered variations in freshness, color, melting patterns and lingering aftertastes by themselves. Even to the detail where they felt one bar more coming up in front or gathering in the back of their tongues and palates. All added their views and knowledge on chocolate and food so we got some lenghty talks along the tasting session as well.

Eventually, again this gourmet chocolate tasting event was full of fun, sharing tasting impressions and notes, discovering the immersive world of real fine chocolate, and brainstorming on future possibilities!

Continue reading for details on the tasted bars…

List of tasted bars:

• Michel Cluizel “Plantation Mangaro”
  as always a fresh citric opener
• Valrhona “Guanaja” 70%
  the bar that basically initiated the whole origin movement two decades ago, named after the place where Columbus first encountered cacao beans
• François Pralus “République Dominicaine”
  a great bar giving a whole different tasting sensation than the nutty Valrhona and citric Mangaro. A fresh ‘cooling’ experience on the palate
• Domori “Apurimac”
  Domori is like a brand you like or dislike, there is hardly a neutral zone! The oh so typical creamy conched aromas that aggressively escape from the bar are only tamed in their flavors by Domori.
• TCHO ‘Fruity’
  Enter USA, a whole new chocolate experience, with a full bodied tasting curve that is like none of the above
• Bonnat “Puerto Cabello”
  To my surprise Bonnat didn’t make the top appreciated this time! Maybe it was put in the wrong place and time, but most were less impressed by this Bonnat bar, although it’s one of his icon bars
• François Pralus “Cuba”
  A bar full of subtle flavours and the typical bolder character that comes with every Pralus
• Zotter “Labooka Peru 80%”
  I did not reveal the percentage beforehand, and even if the taste may not be about bitterness (rather smoke tobacco) , all of us guessed by the deep intensity of the overall flavour that this is a high percentage bar.
• Pacari “Los Rios” 72%
  Now here a very different chocolate sensation from Ecuador that really stood the 80% we had before. Pacari‘s organic process delivers really interesting freshness that surpasses the classic chocolate flavours
• Michel Cluizel “Los Ancones”
  From subtle flavours to more expressive complex aromas with this one. An expressive bar that show how complex a bar can be in containing a variety of aroma’s. Our professional jury evaluated and detected super tiny nibs that would help achieving this result. Something to research…
• François Pralus “Chuao”
  No need to tell a lot about the mythical Chuao to this crowd, but they were all eagerly exploring the enormous complexity of flavours every bite of this bean releases
• François Pralus “Le 100%”
  My favourite chocolate experience still, not for its taste only, but Pralus’ mastering the Criollo bean in its purity delivering an experience and sensation that goes beyond chocolate.

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Last year in January, I went to one of my first food related events other than only chocolate. “The Flemish Primitives” in Bruges, Belgium, was an ambitious setting, crafted around the theme of foodpairing, staging the world’s best cooks. On stage we were thrown into serial ecstasies by chefs like Serge Vieira (France), Ben Roche (Moto, Chicago), Heston Blumenthal (The Fat Duck) and many other leading chefs and scientists.
Being an obsessive amateur of fine origin cacao bars only, it was with hindsight the first time I gained a level of respect for a chocolatier when I lived the experience driven sensations Dominique Persoone set on stage. And after a not less than mind blowing, though inspiring day, I’ll never forget the last presentation of an overwhelming series: Albert Adrià from El Bulli gave us pure visual poetry through food.

I have the unique opportunity to go back this year, to see an even more impressive list of the greatest chefs on earth. And I’m sure the experience will be of an inspiring added value to all of the Choqoa projects in 2010 as well!

No related posts.

Learnings from previous sessions made me make a selection with bigger care and offer a broader variety of cacao experiences. I also therefore bought some Domori and found myself a bunch of bars I hadn’t taste myself yet: Zotter, Pacari, and Bouga.
I started with a small introduction into cacao trees and pods, the bean-to-bar process, and to all delight Sofie from Callebaut passionately helped explain into detail the various steps, with good interaction from the crowd.

Off to the tasting! I projected the Amano tasting wheel in the screen to give guidance to the tasting, and people really enjoyed discovering such a chocolate sensations. This time I had a good variety that really added value to the tasting experience and was more than appreciated. It was pleasurable to see people taking chocolate to the next level! Everybody shared his impressions so the atmosphere was pretty comfortable. Halfway already people giggled and said they started to feel the chocolate raising to their brain, giving them the cacao ‘high’ Yes it’s positive magic.

All in all we had 10 different chocolates, list & details are below, and everybody really said to have enjoyed, and even would return another time! Everybody happily took their 2 included bars home, bought some more even to continue sharing the passion.
I’m already looking forward to the next event, you’re all invited to join Choqoa!

Read on for details of all the tasted bars!

List of tasted bars:

1. Michel Cluizel “Mangaro”:
   Always a great opener, everybody loves this citric bar.
2. Valrhona “Guanaja”:
   Introducing a classic, this bar was the first to delight the lovers of bitter dark chocolate. I explained that this legendary name refers to Christopher Columbus when he landed in 1502 on the Island of Guanaja, discovering the cacao been the first time.
3. François Pralus “République Dominicaine”:
   A light tinted bar with rougher sensations switching from a fresh start to a deeper chocolate melt down.
4. Domori “Sur del Lago”:
   Domori has a very strong aroma and a swift powerful tasting curve, with coffee, caramel, butter and light fruity flavors.
5. Pacari “Manabi” 65%
   First time trying this ‘raw cacao’ bar. The specific fermentation gives good taste and fruity aromas, a nice discovery!
6. Bonnat “Hacienda El Rosario”:
   Definitely one of Bonnat’s best bars, lengthy tasting pleasure, approved by the public.
7. François Pralus “Indonésie”:
   A sharp starter bar, a whirlwind of spices, marking the signature taste of a chocolate maker, like François Pralus.
8. Zotter “Nicaragua 80%”:
   Excellent discovery from Austria, this 80% Nicaragua bar contains a secret pinch of salt, and gives a very pleasant aroma evolution for such an intense cacao.
9. François Pralus “Le 100%”:
   From Madagascar this very red colored bar is an experience, not a chocolate. It’s always fun to see people react to this
10. Michel Cluizel ‘Grand Lait 45%’:
    Time for a break, an awarded milk bar that makes you rethink milk chocolate.
11. François Pralus “Chuao”:
    Revealing the story of the Chuao village and cacao war, people enjoyed to discover the complexity of this bean, that offers so many aromas that each bite has its own pleasure.

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We were with a nice group of about 10. After some earlier small informal tryouts I took some learnings with me and started off with a small introduction on the sexy cacao tree, pods and beans, and briefly explained the making process. We had some good questions then on the differences with industrial brands like Callebaut and I showed some pics of the Amano Chocolate factory.
Mosts really appreciated this introduction, because the cacao tree is funny, sexy and full of secrets, and how often do you wonder yourself about the source of your food?

Off to the tasting then! I learned from Martin Christy, founder of SeventyPercent.com, to make a program instead of just grabbing for some bars, so I made small plates with chunks from all the bars to hand out. I also distributed some sheets to take notes and a tasting wheel to have some reference to our taste buds. All this helpst to take the clutter of the table and focus on tasting chocolate. The Amedei was a great opener to ‘set the bar’and we then moved on to plenty of other bars, the full list is below this post.

Time after time most were pretty intrigued by the variety of aromas and sensations, though they suggested getting some more guidance in what flavors they should detect. A good point to work on! I would also have put some more variety in the selection, I still had too many options, but off course it also depends on your stock as well.

One of the participants, Johan, is doing a great job in sharing the message for me and he brought me a fresh Amano Ocumare milk from San Fransisco. All of us were really surprised by this very untypical milk sensation; it’s a superb bar that gives a whole new level to milk chocolate. I’m leaving the idea of ‘percentages’ more and more and this bar proves it’s very very possible.

As a special for this evening I also served a double fine whisky and chocolate pairing: but you can read all about this tantalizing pairing experience in my previous blog post.

Those true discoveries were the better moments, and most likely everybody said to have had a very nice tasting experience and gladly returned home with their own chocolate bars.

Check out the next Choqoa tastings en events on my EventBrite page, see you soon!

Read on for details of all the tasted bars!

List & some details of tasted bars:

1. Amedei La Tavoletta 70%
   A good opener to introduce the idea of changing flavours and melting sensations
2. Michel Cluizel ‘Mangaro’
   This is to my experience a perfect entrance bar. Everybody likes it from the start for its freshness and mild citric flavors.
3. Francois Pralus Colombie
   I once thought this is the perfect served espresso coffee, just in the shape of a chocolate bar.
4. AMMA 75%
5. Francois Pralus Brésil
6. Akesson’s Brésil
   “The Brazil 3″: I gave these bars without revealing the details upfront, and have them pay attention to the differences amongst them. Only then I revealed that they were actually all from the same plantation owner, and even from the hand of the same chocolate maker, who’s helping out the other 2 brands as well.
   The AMMA feels like a ‘nouveau Beaujolais’, jumping around flavors like a freshborn foal. The Pralus has more maturity and a balance on deeper aromas, and the Akesson first gives you the melt first but then all of a sudden flips over to spices.
7. Bonnat Trinité
   Everybody adores this grandmother style wrapper design, reminds them of their youth… Bonnat offered a sensation of smooth and creamy, with obviously an excellent melt.
8. Amano Ocumare milk
   As said above, it’s a superb bar that gives a whole new level to milk chocolate. I’m leaving the idea of ‘percentages’ more and more and this bar proves it’s very very possible. I really want more Amano!
9. Francois Pralus Le 100%
   Always have fun with this one, it upsets people! Along extreme facial reactions they discover this 100% tastes rather sour and hardly bitter at all. This Criollo bar also offers and intriguing reddish color.
10. Francois Pralus Equateur (with Carn Mor Vintage Collection whisky, pairing 1)
11. Francois Pralus Papouasie (with Carn Mor Vintage Collection whisky, pairing 2)
12. Francois Pralus Chuao tablets
    All in the end I treated a last piece of the new Pralus Chuao, for a last round of a very complex sensation.

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