Chocolate is delicious – that’s a fact backed up by research. The question, really, is why a bite into its scrumptious goodness is enough to send a person into an utter state of bliss. Enter science.

Chocolate can also turn white even when it’s not stored in the fridge. “Think of leaving a chocolate bar in the car on a hot summer day,” says Hartel. “After it cools, it often develops a white, hazy ...

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University is getting federal funding for a sweet cause. N.C. A&T and associate professor Roberta Claro de Silva have been awarded a grant from the U.S.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This will definitely come in “candy.” It’s the Science behind chocolate. This morning, WPTV’s T.A. Walker is Shining a Light on ...

Few can deny that one of life's greatest gustatory pleasures is that first silky smooth release of fat, sugar and cocoa that comes after biting into a favorite piece of chocolate. While many of us ...

Researchers from the University of Nottingham have uncovered how microbes, temperature, and pH combine to shape chocolate flavor—offering a way to standardize and improve the fermentation process.

Scientists have decoded the physical process that takes place in the mouth when a piece of chocolate is eaten, as it changes from a solid into a smooth emulsion that many people find totally ...

The more cocoa it has, the more magnesium and antioxidants you will obtain.

When a glossy bar of chocolate suddenly develops a chalky, pale coating, most people assume it has gone moldy and head ...