White chocolate can melt with lumps due to several factors, such as the presence of moisture, which can cause the cocoa butter to seize and clump. Additionally, overheating can cause the fats to separate, leading to a grainy texture. Using low-quality white chocolate with additives or improper melting techniques can also contribute to this issue. To achieve a smooth melt, it's best to use high-quality chocolate and melt it gently using a double boiler or microwave at low power.
dark chocolate
Yes.
if you leave them in the sunlight it will melt faster
i believe its thesame as your body temperature that's why it melt in your mouth and pocket
Although there is no significant difference in the melting points of these two varieties of chocolate, dark chocolate will melt faster than white if you leave both of them out in the sunlight. The dark color is much more absorbent of sunlight.
place it in a bowl and put in the feezer
well i tested it and the white chocolate was first and the milk chocolate was second and the dark chocolate was the last to melt it really didn't melt though
Chocolate doesn't rot, but it does melt. If a chocolate bar has gotten "hot" but not completely melted it will show streak of white in the chocolate, but it can still be eaten.
Milk Chocolate- 130 Degrees F Dark Chocolate-150 Degrees F White Chocolate- 110 Degrees FD
It really depends on the amount of chocolate you are trying to melt.
Not in any stores (pre-packaged) but you can melt white chocolate and add in some red food coloring. It will only work with white (the other's are too dark)
That's a very good question, they don't make it because its very hard to melt the chocolate.