MOONJUICERCACAO

OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)
1 KG of Cacao deliciousness!
OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)
OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, 1 KG of Cacao deliciousness!
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)

OUT OF STOCK -1 KILO Mayan Spice hot sipping Cacao (2.2 Pounds)

Regular price
$85.00
Sale price
$85.00
Regular price
$90.00
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Unit price
per 

OUT OF STOCK / SILVER MEDAL WINNER at the International Chocolate Awards.

Order yours and just... Taste the magic.

Made with 100% Criollo native Cacao from Guatemala. Whole bean stone-ground, small-batch and made according to ancient traditions. The pure Cacao paste is then carefully blended together after a special recipe, containing; pure Guatemalan Vanilla bean, Panela (pure sugar cane juice, unrefined and full of nutrients) and a sacred blend of Mayan Flowers and Chili. 1 KG / 2.2 LB

PRODUCT INFO

Handcrafted in ceremony by Mayan spiritual guides, working in accordance and balance with the energies of the Mayan Calendar; "we do a ceremony and offering while we make each batch, based on the Maya energy of that day, infusing each batch with massive vibrations of of love, compassion, service, abundance and Purpose. In our efforts to bring you the most potent and magical cacao, we use the whole bean, without separating or conching.  We also do not sort the beans for the “perfect size or shape,” understanding that the flawed is beautiful, and that beauty brings deeper understanding".

Our cacao comes from small, family-owned farms in the State of Suchitepequez.  The farms are part of a national reforestation program (INAB) which focuses on biodiversity, and regeneration of the rainforest's natural ecosystems.  The cacao trees in that region are descendent from the first trees domesticated by the Mayas over 3000 years ago.  They are known as 'grandmother' trees, since they have been growing and reproducing in that area since before the time of the Spanish invasion when the area was inhabited by the Mayan Tzutuhil and Mayan Quiché."