Had to look it up. It's called B?rendreck (bear dirt) here. Lakritz is another name I'd known.
I think here in Switzerland it was more popular when I was younger, I haven't seen it in ages. Personally I never liked the taste of it.
The Finns are crazy about it still. As well as other EU countries. I can't stand it myself either.
The reason that made me think of it is this:
Yes that is salted black licorice ice cream.
God, that must be more terrible than mint ice cream. You won't find this in Switzerland, and the only chocolate with mint we have is "After Eight". (As far as I know, I usually don't look for it ;-) )
Must be a Swiss gene or something, I just can't eat this. Mint belongs into tea and chewing gum.
The Finns like strong flavors.
When it comes to chocolate I prefer simple myself though I can handle mint if I have to. What I can't stomach is orange in chocolate. Ewww....
I do like a chili chocolate.
I like orange in chocolate, but only acquired a taste for it recently.
I have never tasted chili in chocolate, when I see this I always think I'm not that much into nouvelle cuisine ;-)
You have to get the a good chili chocolate to appreciate it. If done right you get the chocolate flavor is first followed by a mild burn of the chili when it melts in your mouth.
The Finns like strong flavors.
When it comes to chocolate I prefer simple myself though I can handle mint if I have to. What I can't stomach is orange in chocolate. Ewww....
I do like a chili chocolate.
try Lindt Orange thins. They are delicious and the orange is not overpowering at all.
try Lindt Orange thins. They are delicious and the orange is not overpowering at all.
I'm visiting my mother, and she lives in a city in which Lindt has one of its factories.
They have a factory shop, but I have never been there, even though I lived in the same city for a few years.
Lindt chili chocolate is pretty good. I also like the sea salt chocolate.
Went to Chocolate Museum in Cologne Germany a few years back...it was pretty great
Schokoladenmuseum K?ln: Start