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2. Milka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milka

   Milka is a Swiss brand of chocolate confectionery. Originally made in Switzerland in 1901 by Suchard, it has been produced in Lörrach, Germany, from 1901. [3] [4] Since 2012 it has been owned by US-based company Mondelez International, when it started following the steps of its predecessor Kraft Foods Inc., which had taken over the brand in 1990.

3. List of chocolate bar brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chocolate_bar_brands

   This is a list of chocolate bar brands, in alphabetical order, including discontinued brands.A chocolate bar, also known as a candy bar in American English, is a confection in an oblong or rectangular form containing chocolate, dark chocolate, or white chocolate, which may also contain layerings or mixtures that include nuts, fruit, caramel, nougat, and wafers.

4. Types of chocolate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_chocolate

   "Bittersweet chocolate" is a version of dark chocolate intended for baking with a low amount of sugar, with the sugar typically consisting of about 33% of the final mass. [2] Semi-sweet chocolate" includes more sugar, resulting in a somewhat sweeter confection, but the two are largely interchangeable in baking.

5. These Decadent Chocolate Bars Are Low-Key Healthy

   www.aol.com/dark-chocolate-bars-delicious-ll...

   82% Extra Dark Chocolate Bar. This chocolate bar contains a very high percentage of cacoa, 82% to be exact, making it “another good choice,” Gans explains.

6. Dark chocolate may help lower type 2 diabetes risk

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/dark-chocolate-may-help...

   Participants who had 5 or more servings of dark chocolate each week were at a 21% reduced risk for type 2 diabetes. There was a 3% reduction per serving a week of dark chocolate. The observed ...

7. Eating dark chocolate could reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes

   www.aol.com/eating-dark-chocolate-could-reduce...

   Notably eating milk chocolate, but not dark chocolate, was associated with excessive long-term weight gain: a factor that potentially contributes to the development of the chronic disease. A woman ...