Pecans and coconuts individually might make you think about pie. But together they should make you think about rich dark chocolate. Because that's where you'll find both of them this time.
Sustainable goodness
Tony's Chocolonely was founded with the goal to end forced child labor and enslavement on cocoa farms in Ghana and Ivory Coast.
How it does good
Investing in a better future for all people
Across cocoa supply chains, things are not happening fairly. In fact, they're downright unethical, and Tony's Chocolonely is not afraid to call it out. Chocolate is enjoyed all around the globe, but the regions producing cocoa are subject to poverty and forced labor due to the demand to keep cocoa purchasing prices as low as possible for big chocolate distributors. Tony's is leading by example to do things differently. They're using 100% traceable beans, paying higher prices for their cocoa, and building strong relationships with their farmers in an effort balance the system. The fight to do good doesn't stop there though. Tony's also uses sustainable practices on their farms to protect the rainforest and improve agricultureal ecology.
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responsible sourcing
On top of everything else they do, they've paid the Walk Free Foundation and Tulane University to research their value chain for any possibilities of forced labor or exploitation. They are constantly working to maintain their high standards and achieve something better for everyone. -
supporting key causes
Tony's Chocolonely is a committed advocate for human rights. In addition to all of the hard work they're doing to end slave labor in the cocoa industry, they also work with their farms for at least 5 years to ensure longer term success for their farmers. -
low carbon footprint
Tony's offsets their carbon emissions through Justdiggit. -
recyclable packaging
The chocolate packaging is 100% recyclable.
How to use it
You can absolutely bake bits of this chocolate bar into a tray of brownies
When you're done...
Good news! This packaging is 100% curbside recyclable.
These are general guidelines for broadly-recyclable materials. Check with your local recycler to confirm what they take.
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