o Fine Artisanal Chocolate Area: The Fine Artisanal Chocolate Area will feature products from the Fine
Chocolate Industry Association (FCIA) members and other top artisan chocolatiers from the United States and around the world like: handmade, small batch chocolate bars, truffles and bonbons and other chocolate sweets like salted caramels, panned nuts and fruits and macarons.
· Key Highlights: o Conference Programming: Educational sessions will be offered by the Fine
Chocolate Industry Association (FCIA), ranging from small batch chocolate making from bean to bar, leveraging and creating trends, sustainability in chocolate, the lifecycle of chocolate from the farm to table and more.
Endorsed by a team of elite sponsors in the industry, including The French Pastry School, Fine
Chocolate Industry Association (FCIA), National Confectioners Association's Chocolate Council, American Culinary Federation (ACF)-- Windy City Professional Culinarians, Candy Industry, Plate, Gourmet News magazines and more, NCDS and CFCDS will also feature on - site demonstrations from renowned pastry chefs, the Material Handling Conference 1.0 (for trade attendees), and more.
As a founding member of the Heirloom Cacao Preservation Initiative, a partnership between The Fine
Chocolate Industry Association and the USDA, Guittard supports farmers» capacity to invest in growing high - quality cocoa.
NYC host events like the Fancy Food Show, the Fine
Chocolate Industry Association conference, and the International Chocolate Awards.
Not exact matches
While we focus on near - term milestones, they are in fact part of a longer, sustained effort that reflects our corporate citizenship in this and other areas,» said David Zimmer, secretary general of the
industry association Chocolate, Biscuit & Confectionery
Industries of the EU (CAOBISCO).
The entity also involves local
industry associations in a wide range of sectors, including biscuits, bread, pastries, sweets,
chocolates, frozen foods, fast foods, preserved fruits, and snacks.
The School Nutrition
Association, representing thousands of school food service workers across the country, has embraced a «study» promoting
chocolate and other sugar - enhanced milk that was paid for by the dairy
industry, conducted by a firm that specializes in devising corporate marketing schemes, and which the dairy group refuses to release for close inspection.