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Thursday, September 13, 2018

Chocolate Making Process

How Chocolate Is Made


Dark, Milk, White, Caramel and so many other flavours.
Chocolate comes in many different shapes, sizes and flavours,
but how is it made?






Making chocolate is a process. First you need to collect the cocoa beans,
which grow in pods on trees. It takes about 5 or 6 months until you
have a fully grown cocoa bean. Once you have collected your cocoa
beans you need to cover them and leave them to ferment for 5-7 days.
The next step is leaving them in the sun to dry for 6 days.




 After the cocoa beans have been collected, they get weighed and
checked for quality. They get packaged and taken to a cocoa factory
for processing.







The next step in the chocolate making process is cleaning, cooling and
breaking of the nibs of the beans. The nibs are then ground into a
very fine liquor. That cocoa liquor can be transformed into cocoa
butter and powder.











This is the final stage. The making of the chocolate. Add together the
cocoa liquor, sugar, milk and cocoa butter. That mixture needs to be
continuously kneaded in a processor. That process is called conching.
It is what gives smooth texture.







Other ingredients can be added before delivery. But before delivery they
have to shape and package the chocolate. Then they deliver the chocolate
to the shops and be sold, and that is the end of the chocolate making process.

Tuesday, September 11, 2018

Tea Bag Rocket

Tea Bag Rocket( tipeke takirirangi)





Did you know that if you light a tea bag(tipeke) on fire(murmura) it will fly(rango)
into the air! Wingardium Leviosa!

Image result for fire

When you light the tea bag(tipeke)on fire it continues to burn going downwards instead of upwards.
This is because the molecules in the tea bag(tipeke) are below not above the fire(muramura) which
causes it to burn downwards.






Image result for tea bag rocket

As the fire(muramura) hits the bottom(whakatakere) of the tea bag(tipeke) it lifts into the air and
goes about 6(ono) metres into the air. The reason the tea bag lifts into the air is because there is
the perfect ratio of cold and hot air(hau takiwa) which makes the density(kiato) lower making the
tea bag(tipeke) lighter than the air causing it to float(pouto) like what we do in the pool(hopua)
because we have a lower density(kiato) then the water(wai).

This is why if you light a tea bag(tipeke) on fire(muramura) it floats(pouto)!