To start they make the candy part. they first combine liquid sugar, corn syrup, coconut oil and molasses they mic and heat these ingredients for about 8 minutes. once they stop mixing they empty the mixture onto a stainless steel table. then they make a pocket in the centre so they can add vanilla extract. after that, they start a machine which stretches the candy none stop for about five minutes. this infuses the candy with air. they then put it on a belt that carries it to the weaving machine. the machines roller flatten the candy into a thin sheet. the pump draws piping hot peanut butter from a tank and puts it onto a generous layer onto the candy sheet. workers then roll up the sheet until it reaches a specific diameter. they fold and place it on a sheet without peanut butter called a blank sheet. the next roller presses the folded roll flat onto a blank sheet. workers roll up the blank sheet sealing the peanut candy inside. workers round up the sheet between 2 rollers and feed it to the rope sizer. it stretches the peanut butter candy into a rope that's the exact diameter of the chocolate bars centre. the next machine makes a pinch mark every 5 inches or the length of the chocolate bar. the linked centres enter a cooling tunnel. they exit five minutes later at a rigid. they pass through a second refrigerated tunnel which finishes cooling them. the centers move into lanes that feed the enrobe. the enrober is like a confectionary car wash. centers oass through a hot rinse of milk chocolate first. then an overhead dryer blows off any excess leaving behind a three milimeter layer of chocolate.
what do i wonder i wonder? nothing
well done chyna i like how you explained how they make it step bye step and i like how you used full stops and capital letters and how you put you question in full detail
ReplyDelete