Choclate with less sugar is easy to melt and the more sugar you have the harder it is to melt.
Milk chocolate contains more fat, milk / milk fats / milk solids, and sugar, while dark chocolate contains a higher percentage of cocoa powder in it. The milk and fats are what melt at a lower temperature. Since dark chocolate has more cocoa powder and less fats, it will take longer to melt.
Sugar because with chocolate chip the chocolate chips would just melt.
Carmel chocolate melts faster. On the inside. Of the chocolate there is caramel so the caramel would quickly heat up and melt. The caramel would be so hot it would quickly melt the chocolate around it.
if it has a high density it will melt slower the same way the more water the longer it takes to change temperature
You can melt butter, chocolate, cheese, and sugar in a pan. Each of these ingredients requires different temperatures and techniques to melt properly.
Chocolate is primarily fat (due to the cocoa butter and added vegetable oils in cheap chocolate), however the sugar content determines how much of the chocolate is carbohydrate. Realistically, chocolate will always have a higher fat concentration than carbohydrate concentration, since the less fat it contains, the less it will "melt-in-your-mouth". I.e the more sugar you add, the crunchier it becomes, by which stage it's not really chocolate anymore.
They sure will. Their main ingredient is sugar and sugar melts. Also the chocolate on the inside will build up pressure and burst the candy shell and melt out the top.
You could melt them with some sugar, but it would be easier just to buy milk chocolate chips if you didn't want semi-sweet.
You may need to start over again. It is possible that the sugar was not dissolved properly, or it may be that milk was added before the chocolate was melted and mixed with the butter. In that case, the chocolate may have seized up. It is possible to melt the seized chocolate, heating very slowly at low heat and stirring constantly.
To make coverture chocolate, you need to melt sugar with cocoa butter, not oil. Cocoa butter has a lower melting point than sugar, making it easier to incorporate. You can find cocoa butter in specialty stores or online. Once melted together, you can then add your cocoa powder to create the coverture chocolate.
Yes. Milk chocolate is simply dark chocolate with milk and sugar added. Dark chocolate also has many health benefits that milk chocolate does not share, such as fiber and iron. Dark chocolate has significantly less calories than milk chocolate, although there is not a huge difference in grams of fat.
they prefer now and laters because they dont melt.