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Organic Cacao PowderFrom £6.99
- Intense, bitter dark chocolate
- Whisk into hot chocolate
- Blends with banana & berries
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Organic Cacao NibsFrom £2.49
- Crunchy, bitter & chocolatey
- Sprinkle over yoghurt & porridge
- Tops smoothie bowls & granola
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Organic Carob PowderFrom £4.99
- Malty, caramel-sweet flavour
- Swap 1:1 for cocoa
- Use less sugar in recipes
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Organic Cacao BeansFrom £5.99
- Crunchy, bitter, deep chocolate flavour
- Peel the papery shell first
- Grind into homemade chocolate
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Organic Cacao LiquorFrom £14.99
- Intense, unsweetened dark chocolate
- Melt into homemade chocolate bars
- Pairs with cocoa butter
Collection guide
A closer look at cacao products
Beans, nibs, powder and liquor, and what each one is for.
Helpful answers
Questions about cacao products
Can't see your question? Get in touch and we'll help.
What's the difference between cacao and cocoa?
Both come from the same bean. "Cacao" is usually used for less processed products, while "cocoa" typically means roasted, often alkalised powder, which is darker and milder in taste.
Does cacao liquor contain alcohol?
No. Cacao liquor is simply ground cacao nibs set into a solid block; the name comes from its liquid state when warm. It's also sold as cacao mass or cacao paste.
How do I make hot chocolate with cacao powder?
Whisk one to two heaped teaspoons of cacao powder into a mug of warm milk and sweeten to taste. Mixing the powder into a splash of milk as a paste first helps avoid lumps.
How is carob different from cacao?
Carob comes from the pods of the carob tree rather than cacao beans. It has a sweeter, caramel-like flavour with none of cacao's bitterness, and can replace cacao powder one-for-one in most recipes.
Can I eat cacao beans whole?
Yes. Peel away the thin papery skin and nibble the bean for an intense, bitter dark chocolate taste, or crack them into pieces to make your own nibs.
Why has my cacao turned white on the surface?
That's bloom, where cacao butter or moisture rises to the surface, usually after a change in temperature. It's harmless and doesn't affect the flavour once melted or baked.