
Kalamansi Chocolate Bar
70% cacao · bar
Sour citrus meets dark chocolate. Nobody blinks first.
₱250


Made from this farm's beans, flavored with what grows next door.

70% cacao · bar
Sour citrus meets dark chocolate. Nobody blinks first.
₱250

70% cacao · bar
The sweetest mangoes we know, minding their manners in dark chocolate.
₱250

60% cacao · powdered
Lola's merienda in a pouch. Purple, proudly.
₱350
In 1960 Lolo Paquit planted cacao in La Union, where everyone said tobacco would pay better. Lola Purit roasted the beans in a clay pot and traded tablea with the neighbors.
Their granddaughter Mimi came home to the same trees and taught them a new trick: bars made from seed to wrapper on the farm, with fruit from the next town over.
The line tracks heat. The circles grow with how long each step takes.

5 to 6 months on the tree
Pods are picked by hand when they knock hollow.

6 days in banana leaves
The pulp heats up and the bitterness mellows.

7 days on bamboo racks
Raked every hour. Covered at the first cloud.

25 minutes
Long enough for aroma, short enough for fruit.

An afternoon
Shells crack off, nibs stay behind.

48 hours stone-ground
Nibs, sugar and patience become silk.

Cooled to 31°C
The snap and shine happen here.
“We came for the tour and left with nine bars. The kalamansi one did not survive the drive to San Juan.”
“Mimi made our team grind cacao by hand. Best team building we've had, and nobody checked their phone.”
“Lola Purit's ube drink tastes like every summer I spent in the province.”
“We planted forty seedlings and ate the best pinakbet of our lives. The kids still ask about the trees.”
“I finally understand why good chocolate costs what it costs. Then I bought more anyway.”
“The farm tour turned a quiet family weekend into the story everyone kept retelling over dinner.”
“We tasted cacao at every stage and left fiercely opinionated about chocolate. Mimi created monsters.”
Spin it, zoom it, tap a spot to see what happens there this season.
Preparing the farm…
Come with a group. A 30% deposit holds the date, the rest is settled at the farm.

2 hrs · 5–30 guests
Two hours in the groves. Crack a pod, taste the pulp, meet the trees your chocolate comes from.
₱599 /head
Book
3 hrs · 4–16 guests
Roast, winnow, grind and temper a bar of your own. Supermarket chocolate will never quite impress you again.
Thursdays to Sundays
₱2,499 /head
Book
5 hrs · 15–60 guests
Five hours of planting and harvesting with the families who run the farm. Lunch included, blisters negotiable.
Harvest season only, Oct to Feb. Lunch is on us.
₱999 /head
Book