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  2. Dark chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_chocolate

    Without added sweetener, dark chocolate is known as bitter chocolate or unsweetened chocolate. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Dark chocolate, above white and milk chocolate , is valued for claimed, albeit unsupported health benefits and for being a sophisticated choice of chocolate.

  3. Types of chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_chocolate

    Poorly tempered or untempered chocolate may have whitish spots on the dark chocolate part, called chocolate bloom; it is an indication that sugar or fat has separated due to poor storage. It is not toxic and can be safely consumed. [17] In the US, baking chocolate containing no added sugar may be labeled "unsweetened chocolate".

  4. Raw chocolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raw_chocolate

    Chocolate's quality is heavily impacted by the basic raw materials and various steps of its manufacturing process. Traditional chocolate-making steps include conching, tempering, emulsification, flavouring, fermentation, drying, roasting, and grinding cocoa seeds, which are then combined with materials such as cocoa mass, sugar, cocoa butter, and, in certain cases, milk components. [1]

  5. Dark chocolate may help lower type 2 diabetes risk

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

    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 ...

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

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

    Eating dark chocolate has been linked to a lower risk of type 2 diabetes. Although consumption of milk chocolate has not been associated with risk reduction, physicians said Wednesday that people ...

  7. Theobromine poisoning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobromine_poisoning

    Processed chocolate, in general, has smaller amounts. The amount found in highly refined chocolate candies or sweets (typically 1.4–2.1 g/kg or 40–60 mg/oz) is much lower than that of dark chocolate or unsweetened baking chocolate (>14 g/kg or >400 mg/oz).

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