The given diagram illustrates a breakdown of liquid chocolate manufacture into different stages.
Overall, there are ten steps in the making of liquid chocolate, commencing with harvesting cacao beans and concluding with liquid chocolate being produced.
The process starts with the gathering of ripe cacao beans, whose colors tend towards noticeably red, directly from the trunk of cacao trees native to South America, Africa, and Indonesia. Upon being collected, the peel is removed, leaving white cocoa beans for fermentation. After that, those fermented beans are dehydrated by sun-drying before being packed into large sacks, ready for delivery by trucks or lorries.
In the factory, the beans undergo a roasting process at around 350 degrees Celsius, after which they are moved to a crushing machine to separate the outer shell and the inner part called the nibs. While the husks are removed for another purpose, the nibs go through a double-roller press granulator, and the resulting product is a chocolate liqueur
The
given
diagram illustrates a breakdown of liquid chocolate manufacture into
different
stages.
Overall
, there are ten steps in the making of liquid chocolate, commencing with harvesting cacao
beans
and concluding with liquid chocolate
being produced
.
The process
starts
with the gathering of ripe cacao
beans
, whose colors tend towards
noticeably
red,
directly
from the trunk of cacao trees native to South America, Africa, and Indonesia. Upon
being collected
, the peel
is removed
, leaving white cocoa
beans
for fermentation. After that, those fermented
beans
are dehydrated
by sun-drying
before
being packed
into large sacks, ready for delivery by trucks or lorries.
In the factory, the
beans
undergo a roasting process at around 350 degrees Celsius, after which they are
moved
to a crushing machine to separate the outer shell and the inner part called the nibs. While the husks
are removed
for another purpose, the nibs go through a double-roller press granulator, and the resulting product is a chocolate
liqueur