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  2. Gianduja (chocolate) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gianduja_(chocolate)

    Gianduja or gianduia [a] is a homogeneous blend of chocolate with 30% hazelnut paste, invented in Turin during Napoleon's regency (1796–1814). It can be consumed in the form of bars or as a filling for chocolates. Gianduja is chocolate stretched with hazelnut butter. Similarly to standard chocolate, it is made in both plain and milk versions.

  3. Callebaut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callebaut

    In the same year Callebaut established the Callebaut College in Belgium. The college is a teaching and training center for artisans and professionals who want to improve their working skills in chocolate and learn about new trends, techniques and recipes. It was the first of the thirteen Callebaut Chocolate Academies located all over the world.

  4. Belgian chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgian_chocolate

    The praline is an invention of the Belgian chocolate industry, [5] as is the ballotin, a kind of packaging associated with high-quality chocolate that was designed by Louise Agostini, the wife of Jean Neuhaus Jr., in 1915.

  5. Chocolate praline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate_praline

    Praline shop in Brussels. Such luxury shops typically also sell chocolate truffles.. A praline (/ ˈ p r ɑː l iː n / PRAH-leen), also known as Belgian chocolate, Belgian chocolate fondant or chocolate bonbon, is a case of chocolate (if from Belgium usually a quality, branded lower-melting point Belgian chocolate) filled with a soft centre.

  6. Barry Callebaut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Callebaut

    Barry Callebaut AG is a Swiss-Belgian cocoa processor and chocolate manufacturer, [5] with an average annual production of 2.3 million tonnes of cocoa & chocolate ...

  7. Feuilletine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feuilletine

    Feuilletine is decorative and has a buttery flavour, but it is especially valued for the unique texture it adds to dishes. [2] [3] [4] It is sometimes incorporated into praline, hazelnut paste, and other nut pastes.

  8. Praline (nut confection) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Praline_(nut_confection)

    Praline may have originally been inspired in France by the cook of Marshal du Plessis-Praslin (1602–1675), with the word praline deriving from the name Praslin. [1] Early pralines were whole almonds individually coated in caramelized sugar, as opposed to dark nougat, where a sheet of caramelized sugar covers many nuts. [2]

  9. Praline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Praline

    Praline can refer to Praline (nut confection) , a caramelised sugar heated to 160°C and combined with a roasted nut combination. Commonly made with sugar, corn syrup, milk, butter, and nut halves.