Dubai chocolate is a popular type of chocolate bar that’s filled with creamy pistachio paste and crunchy shredded phyllo pastry. The filling is inspired by knafeh, a traditional Middle Eastern dessert. It combines a smooth outer chocolate shell with a rich, centre made with green pistachio filling and toasted phyllo dough. Dubai chocolate bars are known for the loud snap of their chocolate shell followed by their rich filling.

Eating chocolate can trigger changes in your brain, heart and digestive system, with effects that can vary depending on the type and amount you eat. Chocolate triggers the release of serotonin and endorphins, which make you feel happy and relaxed. The antioxidants in dark chocolate have been shown to lower blood pressure and flavonols in chocolate can increase blood flow to the brain to support cognitive function¹. However, potential risks of eating too much chocolate can include weight gain, blood sugar spikes and digestive issues.

¹ https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/the-benefits-of-having-a-healthy-relationship-with-chocolate

Individually wrapped chocolates and assorted bite-sized pieces are good choices to serve at meetings because they are easy to share, hygienic and can come in large quantities. Individually wrapped chocolates help keep meeting areas like office desks and conference tables clean and their wrappers can be easily thrown in a garbage bin. They can also provide employees with a quick treat and morale boost during busy days.

Yes, chocolate does contain caffeine, but the amount varies based on how dark the chocolate is. Caffeine is found naturally in the cocoa solids of the cacao bean, while cocoa butter doesn’t have caffeine. As a result, the more cocoa a chocolate contains, the more caffeine it generally has. Dark chocolate offers the most caffeine, while white chocolate has the least. If you’re looking for a caffeine boost, we have different types of coffee and energy drinks you can choose from.