Coconut Ladoos
Fresh coconut and date, jacketed in 100% cacao. Six to a box.
Every claim here is paired with the ingredient or the number that earns it.
Dates and coconut sugar carry every product. No white sugar, no maltitol, no stevia.
The only fat in the pack is the fat that came out of the bean.
Desi cow milk powder from one dairy. Nothing vegetable stands in for milk.
Roast, winnow, grind, conche, temper, mould, pack — every step after the farm is ours in Ahmedabad.
No vanillin, no lecithin, no essence. Shelf life comes from low moisture, not additives.
Snap them, share them, keep them in the bag. Sweetened with dates and coconut sugar only.
Fresh coconut and date, jacketed in 100% cacao. Six to a box.
Bite-sized, rolled in cacao. Nothing sweetens them but the date.
A thick slab, loaded edge to edge. The one people gift twice.
Two percentages in one slab — the dark for you, the milk for them.
Four real-cacao couvertures, all cocoa butter, all temperable. Pick a strength to read its numbers.
Nothing but cacao and cocoa butter. Built for ganache, glazes and anything you want to sweeten yourself.
Dark milk built for work: fluid enough to enrobe, stable through a long run, clean on the finish.
The everyday enrobing chocolate. Rounder, milkier, still unmistakably cacao-forward.
Our mildest. Made for children, mousses and anyone starting out on real chocolate.
Eight steps in Ahmedabad, none outsourced. Pick one to read the numbers behind it.
We buy fermented, sun-dried beans at the farm gate from 19 growers in Kerala and Andhra Pradesh, above the mandi reference so the lot arrives clean.
A small drum in Ahmedabad, profiled per lot. We roast for clarity, not to cover anything up.
Cracked and fanned until shell is under 1%. Clean nib is the difference between bitter and bright.
Stone melangeur, forty hours, down to 18 micron — fine enough that the tongue reads cream, not grit.
Thirty-six hours of movement and air. Volatile acidity leaves, cacao comes forward, dates round the edge.
Seeded and tabled by hand for a clean snap and a surface that stays bloom-free.
Poured into polycarbonate moulds, vibrated to clear the air, set at 14°C so every bar releases glossy and square.
Nitrogen-flushed, batch and lot printed on every pack, boxed and dispatched from Ahmedabad.
India grows cacao and ships most of it out as a commodity. We started MEKOROCHI in Ahmedabad to keep it here — buy Indian beans, make the chocolate ourselves, and leave refined sugar out of the recipe entirely.
One room. Eight steps. No compound, no palm fat, no borrowed base. What comes out is a bar we hand our own families, and a couverture kitchens can hold a temper with.
My son asks for the 40% instead of the shop chocolate. That is the whole review.
It holds temper through a long enrobing run, and the finish is clean — no vanillin ghost.
I stopped buying sugar-free bars. The dates do it better and the snap is real.
The batch code told me which farm my bar came from. No brand had ever shown me that.
We sent forty boxes for Diwali. Six clients asked where to buy more.
The only unsweetened couverture I can buy in India without palm fat hiding in it.
Payments, packing and provenance — each one written down before you order, not after.
If yours isn't here, write to hello@mekorochi.com. We answer with numbers.
Yes. Dates and organic coconut sugar are the only sweeteners across chocolates and couverture. The 100% has none at all.
Cocoa butter from the same beans, A2 milk solids where the product calls for milk, dates, coconut sugar, and in some SKUs coconut or dry fruit. No palm oil, no lecithin, no vanillin, no preservatives.
Insulated box, gel packs, and dispatch held back when your city is above 32°C. We write to you before it leaves Ahmedabad.
Yes. Melt to 45°C, seed with 20% solid callets, work down to 31°C for the 80% and 100%, 30°C for the 60%, 29–30°C for the 40%. The curve is printed on the pack.
From 5 kg upward. You get the batch sheet, fluidity data and a fixed weekly dispatch slot. Write to kitchen@mekorochi.com.
Idukki and Wayanad in Kerala, and West Godavari in Andhra Pradesh. Nineteen farms in the 2025 harvest.