Conching (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Conching" in English language version.

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archive.org (Global: 6th place; English: 6th place)

  • Zipperer, Paul (1915). The Manufacture of Chocolate and other Cacao Preparations. London: E & F N Spon. pp. 136–138. The relative proportions of cacao, sugar, and spices, as well as of starch as in the manufacture of the cheaper sorts, vary considerably. Generally speaking 50 or 60 parts of sugar are added for 50 or 40 parts of cacao mass [...] As far as can be ascertained, they [chocolats fondants] were first manufactured in Switzerland, melt readily, and have a correspondingly large amount of fat, resulting from the addition of cacao butter, which distinguishes them from ordinary chocolates.
  • Whymper, Robert (1912). Cocoa and chocolate : their chemistry and manufacture. London: J. & A. Churchill. p. 158. "Chocolats fondants" are, of course, more costly to produce, owing to the amount of labour and power expended, and to the larger amount of costly cacao butter used in their preparation.

books.google.com (Global: 3rd place; English: 3rd place)

  • Grivetti, Louis; Shapiro, Howard-Yana (2011). "Chapter 46: From Stone Metates to Steel Mills". Chocolate: History, Culture and Heritage. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons. p. 616-619. ISBN 978-1-118-21022-2. Development of the manufacturing process called conching and the subsequent introduction of chocolat fondant, or melting chocolate, would lead to a redefinition of the word "chocolate". [...] Rodolphe modified an old water-powered grinding machine developed by an Italian named Bozelli, by embedding iron troughs in granite with the upper edges curved inward. [...] A separate conching building was built, with access limited only to authorized personnel. In 1899, the German magazine Gordian published a discussion entitled: "Why does this chocolate taste so different from all the others?" [...] By 1923, it was recorded that the "crunchy chocolates which sold in quantity only five to ten years ago have gone, the public now demanding a chocolate with a smooth velvet feel..."
  • Robert A. Martin Jr (1988). "Chocolate". Advances in Food Research. 31: 213–330. ISBN 978-0-08-056776-1. The process evolved from the ancient Mexican practice of hand grinding cocoa beans between a roller and curved plate. In the early 1800s the Bozelli grinding machine mechanized the process{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: periodical has ISBN (link)
  • Exposition cantonale vaudoise (1894). Catalogue officiel de l'Exposition cantonale vaudoise à Yverdon, 1894. Lausanne: Rochat, A. p. 81. On lui doit la fabrication du Chocolat crêmant, spécialement destiné à être mangé à la main. Ce chocolat se distingue par l'extrême finesse de sa pâte, qui laisse au palais l'impression d'une crème fondante et savoureuse. Ce résultat n'a pu être acquis que grâce à un procédé spécial de fabrication. Ce produit, créé il y a deux ans environ, a conquis, dès l'abord une réputation justifiée et constante. [It is responsible for the production of "Chocolat crêmant", specially designed to be eaten by hand. This chocolate is distinguished by the extreme fineness of its paste, which leaves the palate with the impression of a melting and tasty cream. This result could only be achieved thanks to a special manufacturing process. This product, created about two years ago, has gained a justified and constant reputation from the outset.]

chocolatenoise.com (Global: low place; English: low place)

chocosuisse.ch (Global: low place; English: low place)

  • "Chocolat suisse: fabrication". ChocoSuisse. Retrieved 12 February 2025. On anoblit la pâte chocolatière en la chauffant et en la remuant pendant des heures, processus que l'on appelle le « conchage ». Ce faisant, le chocolat devient crémant et fondant.

google.ch (Global: low place; English: low place)

  • Arnou, Léon (1905). Manuel du confiseur-liquoriste. Jean-Baptiste Baillière. p. 70. Chocolat fondant. - On désigne sous ce nom une sorte de chocolat crémeux, présenté en minces tablettes. [Chocolat fondant. - This name refers to a type of creamy chocolate, presented in thin tablets.]
  • Scholliers, Peter (2008). Food Culture in Belgium. ABC-CLIO. p. 56.
  • Marketing in Europe: Volumes 284-289. Economist Intelligence Unit (Europe). 1986. p. 9. dark bars containing over 50 per cent cocoa ("ex-fondant")

lindt.com (Global: low place; English: low place)

chocolate.lindt.com

si.edu (Global: 256th place; English: 197th place)

americanhistory.si.edu

web.archive.org (Global: 1st place; English: 1st place)