"History and Origins Cacao (Theobroma) was first harvested by the Olmecs in Mexico as early as 1000 B.C. At that time it was mainly used for fortifying drinks. Over the years, the Mayas and the Aztecs adopted this use in their cultures. Cocoa became part of ceremonial rituals and cocoa beans were a means of payment. In the 16th century, the Spanish brought cocoa to Europe. In the mid-17th century, it became a popular drink. Cocoa trees were introduced to Asia and West Africa through colonies of various European countries, as there was a rising demand for chocolate in Europe. The cocoa bean is the raw material used in the production of chocolate. These cocoa beans originate from the tropical climates of South America (Ecuador). The Theobroma cacao tree is sacred to the Mayans and Aztecs. The cacao beans from the tree are harvested by hand and the raw beans are then cleaned in natural water and selected for the best quality. This process ensures that the nutritio…"
Germany
"History and Origins Cacao (Theobroma) was first harvested by the Olmecs in Mexico as early as 1000 B.C. At that time it was mainly used for fortifying drinks. Over the years, the Mayas and the Aztecs adopted this use in their cultures. Cocoa became part of ceremonial rituals and cocoa beans were a means of payment. In the 16th century, the Spanish brought cocoa to Europe. In the mid-17th century, it became a popular drink. Cocoa trees were introduced to Asia and West Africa through colonies of various European countries, as there was a rising demand for chocolate in Europe. The cocoa bean is the raw material used in the production of chocolate. These cocoa beans originate from the tropical climates of South America (Ecuador). The Theobroma cacao tree is sacred to the Mayans and Aztecs. The cacao beans from the tree are harvested by hand and the raw beans are then cleaned in natural water and selected for the best quality. This process ensures that the nutritio…"
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"A Little History of Rice Rice is the most important food for the people of Asia. It has been grown and cultivated for 13,000 years. China grows the most rice, but Thailand is the largest exporter of rice, followed by Vietnam. Rice is a cereal and there are roughly two types: Japonica rice (sticky and short) and Indica rice (dry and long). Of each type, rice types exist with different colours, white, brown, black and red. Only white rice differs from the rest, because white rice is a further processed version of one of the other colours. When producing white rice, not only is the outer husk removed, but also the fibre layer and the germ. In the production of all other colours of rice, the fibre layer and the germ are retained. These types of rice are therefore called brown rice. Rice flour from brown rice This rice flour is made from a brown rice. The outer husk is removed and then the grain including fiber and germ ground into flour. What nutrients does …"
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"The gift of nature Bee pollen is the perfect gift from nature. Our bee pollen is collected by beekeepers in Spain. When it is collected it is gently dried to retain as many nutrients as possible. Bee pollen is grown with respect for nature and especially the bee. Bee's mix nectar with pollen to make balls. The pollen contains a lot of nutrients. They are small, but their nutritional value is great. They contain vegetable proteins, vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and all the essential amino acids. Moreover, you will find in pollen fewer sugars than in honey, for example. Resources The bee pollen is of polyfloral (multiple flower) botanical origin, making these pollen of high quality. This is also the reason why the colour of the grains varies. The pollen originates from more than 120 different species of plants and pollen. Only these types of bee pollen can contribute to a balanced nutritional profile. This bee pollen is 100% natural and contains no ad…"
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"D-glucose Glucose is a naturally occurring chemical compound. This glucose powder is also called D-glucose. D-glucose is also called dextrose. D-glucose is a monosaccharide (simple sugar), a subcategory of carbohydrates. It is an important source of energy. Glucose is made by plants and most algae through photosynthesis (conversion of light into carbohydrates). Dextrose Equivalent (DE) The DE number of the glucose says something about the binding and sweetening power of the glucose and depends on the degree to which hydrolysis is applied. Starch is converted into Glucose by hydrolysis. On a scale of 0 - 100, 0 is pure starch and 100 is pure glucose. The lower the number, the higher the binding power of the product. The higher the number, the higher the sweetening power. Use Glucose powder DE 29 is dehydrated glucose syrup. It prevents recrystallization of sugar in candy. It also gives elasticity to a product and keeps sweet preparations such as…"
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