- Intended use
- For coating bakery and pastry products (such as sponge with jelly, biscuits, gingerbread).
- Intended use
- For moulding bars, chocolate bars and praline shells.
- Intended use
- For coating dried fruit such as California prunes or apricots.
- Intended use
- As an addition to chocolate mousses, ganaches and cream fillings for cakes and gateaux.
- Intended use
- Sectors: pastry shops, ice cream parlours, confectionery industry, ice cream industry
- Intended use
- For dragée coating of dried fruit and nuts and small confectionery centres.
- Intended use
- For confectionery centres of various shapes: jellies, marshmallows, nut-paste blocks, slices.
- Intended use
- Applications: decorations, dragée coating, ice cream mass, cream fillings, mousses and ganaches, coating, pralines, bars
- Intended use
- As an addition to cakes such as brownie or murzynek.
- Intended use
- The cube form is also attractive as a single-portion snack with coffee.
- Intended use
- For hand-making chocolate decorations.
- Instructions
- On a manufactory scale: melt at 45-50°C.
- Instructions
- Use the chocolate according to its purpose: moulding bars and praline shells, coating pastry, bakery and confectionery products, making hand decorations – rolls, lattices, inscriptions or chocolate drawings.
- Instructions
- On a craft scale: in a water bath, where the bath water temperature should not exceed 70°C.
- Instructions
- Chocolate warmers (e.g. bain-marie type) can also be used for melting.
- Preparation
- On an artisan scale: in a water bath, where the bath water temperature should not exceed 70 °C.
- Preparation
- On a manufacturing scale: melt at 45–50 °C.
- Melting temperature
- 45–50 °C
- Tempering temperature
- 30–32 °C