The cocoa bean is the seed of the cacao tree (Theobroma cacao), a tropical plant found first in the central districts of the Americas. From the refined cocoa bean comes the liquid glue, or alcohol, from which cocoa powder and chocolate are prepared. Chocolate is sold right away to the buyer as intact bars of eating chocolate, as bundled cocoa, and for preparing chocolate.
It is likewise used by confectioners as a layer for pieces of candy and boxed or mass chocolates, by pastry shop item producers and dough punchers as covering for some sorts of treats and cakes, and by frozen yogurt organizations as covering for protected curiosities. Cocoa powders, chocolate alcohol, and combinations of both are utilized in mass to enhance distinctive food items and to offer the flavors in such “chocolate” items as syrups, chocolate milk, fixings, arranged cake blends and drugs.