A. Morin Peru Cusco 70%
A. Morin Peru Cusco 70%
Weight: 100 g
Bean to Bar
Bean to Bar
Direct-Source Cacao
Direct Sourced
Family Owned
Family Owned
This chocolate reveals hints of sour fruits at first, then develops aromas of mango and plums before a spicy and flowery finish.
Ingredients: Organic cocoa beans, organic cane sugar, organic cocoa butter. (May contain traces of milk, nuts, and sesame).
Certified EU Organic
EU Organic
Manufactured in a facility which also processes dairy
Trace Dairy
Manufactured in a facility which also processes peanuts
Trace Peanuts
Soy Free
Soy Free
Manufactured in a facility which also processes treenuts
Trace Treenut
Organic refined sugar or alternative sweetener, and no animal products (ie defacto vegan)
Vegan+
Gluten Free
Gluten Free
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Maker
Chocolaterie A. Morin Country
FranceCacao Origin
Peru
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A CURATED SELECTION
A diverse selection of the best, ethically made chocolate, from over 60 fine chocolate makers.
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HOW WE SHIP
If it’s warm we ship with eco-friendly insulation and ice packs.
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INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
Canada: $11.99 Flat Rate $150+ Other Countries: Rates calculated at checkout.
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Maker
Chocolaterie A. MorinA Morin Chocolatiers are a 4th generation chocolate maker in Donzère, France. Chocolatiers from father to son since 1994, André Morin founded Chocolaterie A. Morin in 1958 to start making bean to bar chocolate. Since then, they have created artisan chocolate in accordance with chocolate making tradition.They have spent years cultivating relationships with their cocoa producers and farmers to create their line of single origin chocolate bars. They also cultivate over 15,000 acres of fruit and nut orchards to use as raw ingredients such as almonds, hazelnuts and cherries for their pralines, pastes, nougats and jams.
Cacao Region
Cuzco, PeruCuzco is both a city and a department of Peru, famous as the home of the Incan ruins of Machu Picchu. The department is located in the southeast of the country; much of the landscape is made up of high-altitude settlements, especially in the Sacred Valley of the Incas, known as the gateway to Machu Picchu. Cuzco’s primary earnings come from tourism, but gold and natural gas extraction are also important. Native types of corn and quinoa, as well as tea and coffee, are the principal agricultural focuses, albeit at lower altitudes.
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