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5:16 pm
August 1, 2006
OfflineObviously, pastry skills are beneficial, so if I were you I would start practicing. But if you have such a huge interest in this field, that shouldn’t be a problem. Try volunteering at a local shop or restaurant to get your foot in the door, then maybe that will lead to a paid position or an apprenticeship. It’s doubtful a chocolatier would take any old Tom, Dick, or Harry from the street who merely displays interest, so often times you have to prove yourself. Just try to immerse yourself in the field as much as you can. And yes, a lot of times (as in most real life scenarios), it DOES pay to know people.
6:28 pm
April 27, 2005
Offlinehi alex & montegrano,
thanks for your advice, i am trying to learn as much as possible about chocolate,the plant, history and the industry. it interest so much in general not soleyl the making part but all of it.
I have started writing to different chocolatiers, so fingers crossed!!
thanks again for all your tit bits of knowledge makes it a better and more wholesome forum!
2:40 pm
June 8, 2005
Offlinequote:
Originally posted by lilacarolineI am trying to start my own small chocolate business. I am ready to buy a professional tempering machine. Could anyone tell me which machines are better for beginner’s: Hillard’s Chocolate Systems or JKV Holland?
Buy candy from someone like myself and forget tyring to make it . buy if you do go on your own look closely at wc smith
10:30 am
April 16, 2005
Offline11:57 am
March 17, 2005
Offline7:12 pm
June 15, 2005
Offlinei am going to buy a small tempering machine about 3-5 kg capacity, but dont know which one i should get; acmc’s tabletop, chocovision’s revolation, or chocolatier electronique’s temperer. so which one would be the best for melting and tempering. or is there any better ones? please let me know. thanks!!

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