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Page Type: Gear Review

Manufacturer: Kakawa Chocolate House

Your Opinion: 
 - 1 Votes
 

 

Page By: Dow Williams

Created/Edited: Feb 1, 2008 / Feb 1, 2008

Object ID: 4711

Hits: 207 

 


Mesoamerican Drinking Chocolate

These Kakawa chocolate wafers/balls are representative of the first historic form of chocolate. The Mesoamericans including the Mayan's & Aztecs, made chocolate mixed with various spices into wafers, bricks or balls for easy storage and travel Typically, they used the chocolate wafers/balls when they wanted hot chocolate. The chocolate wafers/balls offered by Mark are his closest historical recreations to date of what these peoples were making and drinking. These chocolate drinks are based upon Pre-Columbian anthropological and historic culinary information.

Features

Each wafer/ball makes a 6 to 7 oz demitasse drink. These are sold in packages of 3.

Where to Buy...

Kakawa Chocolate House
Hand-Crafted Historic European and Mesoamerican Aztec Drinking Chocolate made in Santa Fe, New Mexico

Images


Reviews

Viewing: 1-1 of 1

Dow Williamsissue-solution

Voted 5/5

I am an espresso drinker, and don't drink coffee...thus I sometimes crave that afternoon kick when high up some steep and cold iced up waterfall....I hate milk chocolate or your typical American/Euro brand hot chocolate, way too sweet for me....I tried my first true "drinking" chocolate at Whole Foods and am now hooked...in fact I don't even miss my morning espresso if I can sip on this all day from my thermos....perfect with hot water, milk would ruin it in my opinion....tons of options at your local organic store I am sure...these guys are out of Santa Fe
Posted Feb 1, 2008 12:43 pm

Viewing: 1-1 of 1


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""You cannot stay on the summit forever; you have to come down again. So why bother in the first place? Just this: What is above knows what is below, but what is below does not know what is above. One climbs, one sees. One descends, one sees no longer, but one has seen. There is an art of conducting oneself in the lower regions by the memory of what one saw higher up. When one can no longer see, one can at least still know.""   --Rene Daumal   

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