Franck et Olivier
Belgian luxury chocolates, assortment of 19 chocolates
Belgian luxury chocolates, assortment of 19 chocolates
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Belgian luxury chocolates: 19 individual delights – made in the artisan tradition
Including, for example, caramel with passion fruit, raspberry pieces with cranberry enrobed in dark chocolate, orange ganache, hazelnut with cookies, maple syrup hazelnut enrobed in white chocolate and many more delicious varieties.
Made according to traditional chocolate-making craft, these Belgian chocolates are prepared for you with high-quality butter, fruit and excellent chocolate. Each one is a Belgian chocolate gem. 19 different chocolates. The perfect gift for any occasion, or simply to enjoy yourself.
A hand-picked selection of the finest melt-in-the-mouth chocolates from Belgium. For chocolate lovers: incredible in texture and flavour. With this box, you will be delighted with every bite! The great art of Belgian chocolate-making.
Exclusive to Franck & Olivier. Belgium is regarded as the home of the praline. Belgian chocolates enjoy a worldwide reputation as a luxury product. For decades, creations for the discerning palate have been made there. Once you have tasted these chocolates, you will appreciate the luxury of sensuous, creamy textures, subtle flavours and rich aromas.
Weight: 250 g, 19 hand-picked chocolates
Also available as a pack of 3!
Key terms at a glance
Praline or praliné? In German, “Praline” refers to an individual filled chocolate. “Praliné”, on the other hand, is a filling: a roasted mixture of nuts and sugar, usually hazelnut or almond, ground into a fine paste. In French, the filled chocolate is called bonbon de chocolat or chocolat fourré – there, praline refers only to the confection made from sugar-roasted nuts.
Belgian chocolatiers work mainly with fine-flavour cocoa varieties and with couverture: it contains at least 31% cocoa butter, makes the outer shell thin and crisp, and ensures that the chocolate melts on the tongue instead of remaining sticky.
Caramel and salted butter – soft caramel as a filling, especially the Breton version made with salted butter (caramel au beurre salé), has been an international standard since the 1990s. The salt lifts the caramel notes and keeps the sweetness from tasting one-dimensional. A mark of quality: the caramel should still flow slightly when you bite into it, rather than being rubbery.
The fruit notes in this box show the three ways in which fruit finds its way into a chocolate: as a ganache with fruit purée (orange ganache), as fruit pieces in couverture (raspberry with cranberry) and combined with caramel (passion fruit). These chocolates contain no preservatives.
Other terms – gianduja, Beurre d’Isigny, marzipan – are explained in our glossary of specialist terms.
Ingredients
Ingredients
Nutritional values
Nutritional values
Mandatory information
Mandatory information
Name of the food: Assortment of chocolates
Net quantity: 250 g
Storage: Store in a cool, dry place, between +15 °C and +18 °C.
Food business operator:
Franck et Olivier
LEGATECH UG (haftungsbeschränkt)
Overbeckstr. 50, 50823 Köln
