Cocoa
Canada grows no cocoa, so every chocolate bar, biscuit and mug of hot chocolate made here starts with imported beans.
Montreal chocolatiers, Ontario confectionery plants and craft makers from Vancouver to Halifax all depend on imported cocoa — Canada grows none. BV Cocoa Products ships bulk cocoa from Cameroon.
Eleven cocoa words every buyer in Canada should know — each explained in one line, then told as a story.
Canada grows no cocoa, so every chocolate bar, biscuit and mug of hot chocolate made here starts with imported beans.
Canadian bean-to-bar makers and grinders buy fermented, dried beans by the container. Cameroon beans add a dependable second origin.
Hot chocolate through long winters, baking mixes and dairy drinks — Canadian brands need consistent natural and Dutch-process powder.
Canadian health-food and granola brands use nibs for crunch and unsweetened cocoa flavour.
Cocoa husk is used as garden mulch and as a feed and fibre ingredient.
Cocoa shell mulch is popular with gardeners; shells are also used for feed and biomass.
Cocoa butter is essential for Canadian chocolate makers and natural skincare brands.
Liquor is the base for Canada’s craft and industrial chocolate.
Cocoa mass blocks store and ship well for confectioners across Canada.
Pressed cocoa cake lets processors mill their own powder close to their customers.
Cacao only grows near the equator — in the rainforests of Cameroon, far from Canada’s winters.
Canadian buyers include chocolate and confectionery manufacturers, bakeries, dairy and beverage brands, 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 — Montreal, Halifax or Vancouver. We’ll quote with full import documentation.
Request a quote info@bvcocoaproducts.com