dark chocolate · 60% cacao · Dominican Republic

Hispaniola Szántó Tibor Hungary Semi-Dark Fruits/Flowers Dominican Republic

by Hispaniola Szántó Tibor · San Francisco, Dominican Republic

As the chocolate melts, waves of warm cinnamon and nutmeg swirl together, evoking the coziness of a spiced winter dessert, while delicate orange zest brightens the palate like sunlight through a canopy. Subtle notes of caramel and toffee emerge mid-way, balanced by a whisper of walnut, leading to an elegant, dry finish that lingers endlessly. Its refined texture and nuanced layering feel like a quiet conversation between tradition and artistry.

Tasting profile

OriginSan Francisco, Dominican Republic
Bean varietyTrinitario
Cacao60%
Intensity5/10
Aciditylow
Bitternesslow
Sweetnessmedium
Primary notescinnamon, nutmeg, orange
Secondary notescaramel, toffee, walnut
Flavor familiesspicy, fruity, sweet
Ingredientscacao beans, sugar, cocoa butter, vanilla
Dietaryvegan, gluten-free
Allergens

Pairings

Beverages: pour-over coffee, bourbon, chai

Food: candied orange peel

Questions

What does Hispaniola Szántó Tibor Hungary Semi-Dark Fruits/Flowers Dominican Republic taste like?

Bold chocolate with dominant notes of cinnamon, nutmeg. Secondary flavors of caramel, toffee emerge as it melts. Dry finish with very long persistence.

What drinks pair well with Hispaniola Szántó Tibor Hungary Semi-Dark Fruits/Flowers Dominican Republic?

Recommended beverage pairings: pour-over coffee, bourbon, chai. Food pairings: candied orange peel.

How intense is Hispaniola Szántó Tibor Hungary Semi-Dark Fruits/Flowers Dominican Republic?

Intensity 5/10, low bitterness, low acidity, medium sweetness.

More Dominican Republic chocolate

The Nēnē Lonohana USA Dark Crossover Hawai'i USA 74% cacao

Bread & Chocolate Theo USA Flavored Earthen 51% cacao

Milk Trio: Milch 'Dark Style'Reis Dunkelreis Weiß Austria White Chocolate Crossover 82% cacao

Not sure this is your bar?

Describe what you love — the sommelier will match you across 2,000+ craft chocolates.

Ask the Sommelier