Healthy Homemade Chocolate

Healthy Homemade Chocolate

Share This Post

Ingredients:

  • 1 cup  cocoa butter
  • 1 cup  cocoa powder
  • ½ cup  honey or to taste (using half this amount or less will make a bittersweet chocolate)
  • 1 tsp  vanilla extract or other flavors to taste
  • almonds chopped and toasted (optional)

Method:

  1. In a double boiler or a glass bowl on top of a small pan with an inch of water in the bottom, melt cocoa butter over medium heat. Make sure that the water isn’t touching the bowl.
  2. When the cocoa butter is completely melted, remove from heat and add cocoa powder, vanilla, and other flavor extracts.
  3. Allow it to cool slightly. When it has cooled enough to thicken to the same thickness of the honey you are using, stir in the honey. If using a solid raw honey, melt with the cocoa butter.
  4. Make sure all ingredients are well incorporated and smooth. At this point, make sure that no water or liquid gets into the chocolate as it can cause the texture to get mealy! Be careful even with wet hands or a drop of water in the mould!
  5. Pour the chocolate into moulds or glass pan to harden, or pour onto a baking sheet lined with natural parchment paper.
  6. Let harden for several hours at room temperature until hardened and remove from moulds. You can also put them in the refrigerator to harden more quickly. These chocolates will store for over a week at room temperature or can be kept refrigerated for longer. They can also be frozen.

Enjoy!

This recipe is sourced from one of our favourite sites Wellness Mama

Print Recipe

Related Posts

Is High Folic Acid Intake a Risk Factor for Autism
MTHFR

Is High Folic Acid Intake a Risk Factor for Autism?—A Review

Abstract Folate is required for metabolic processes and neural development. Insuring its adequate levels for pregnant women through supplementation of grain-based foods with synthetic folic ...
Read More →
Conditions

Exploring Genetic Susceptibility and the Role of FUT2 in Disease Risk

Genetic predispositions play a crucial role in shaping health outcomes, and one particular gene, FUT2 (fucosyltransferase 2), has gained attention for its wide-ranging implications. From ...
Read More →
Is MTHFR Related to Anaemia?
Genes

Is MTHFR Related to Anaemia?

Anaemia is considered to be one of the most common blood conditions in the world. This condition relates to the abnormal or lack of functioning ...
Read More →
Risks of Folic Acid and Excessive Folate Intake in Pregnancy
MTHFR

Risks of Folic Acid and Excessive Folate Intake in Pregnancy

We learned previously that there are differences between folic acid and methyl folate when they are taken by pregnant women. New scientific studies reveal more ...
Read More →
Upregulated methylation increases expression and proliferation of cancer cells??
Genes

Upregulated methylation increases expression and proliferation of cancer cells??

There is no question that the future of medicine will be in analysing a person’s genetics, with a detailed family history and addressing the genetic ...
Read More →
Folate

Taking Folic Acid When You Have An MTHFR Mutation | Why Is It Not Recommended

So you have one of the common MTHFR mutations and are not sure how to start supplementing. You went online to find out what to ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Carolyn Ledowsky

Stay Connected!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter with current MTHFR research, health tips, recipes, special offers and news about upcoming events including Carolyn’s live Q&A.

Subscribe