Cocoa
Morocco grows no cocoa, so every chocolate biscuit, pastry and spread made here starts with imported beans or derivatives.
Biscuit and chocolate factories around Casablanca, pastry shops in every medina and a growing export food industry all run on imported cocoa. BV Cocoa Products ships bulk cocoa from Cameroon.
Eleven cocoa words every buyer in Morocco should know — each explained in one line, then told as a story.
Morocco grows no cocoa, so every chocolate biscuit, pastry and spread made here starts with imported beans or derivatives.
Moroccan processors buy fermented, dried beans by the container. Cameroon is a short sea route away compared with many origins.
Chocolate biscuits, cakes and breakfast drinks keep Moroccan demand for natural and Dutch-process powder strong.
Moroccan pastry chefs and health-food brands use nibs for crunch and deep cocoa flavour.
Cocoa husk is used as mulch, feed and fuel.
Cocoa shell is sold for mulch, feed and biomass.
Cocoa butter goes into Moroccan chocolate and into cosmetics alongside argan-based skincare.
Liquor is the base for Morocco’s chocolate and confectionery makers.
Cocoa mass blocks suit confectioners working in warm summers.
Pressed cocoa cake lets Moroccan processors mill powder locally.
Cacao grows only near the equator — in the rainforests of Cameroon, south of the Sahara.
Moroccan buyers include biscuit, chocolate and confectionery manufacturers, bakeries and ingredient distributors.
New to buying from Cameroon? Read our guide on how to import cocoa beans from Cameroon.
Tell us your product, volume and port — Tanger Med, Casablanca or Agadir. We’ll quote with full import documentation.
Request a quote info@bvcocoaproducts.com