
Milk Compound Chocolate: What It Is, Taste & Where We Use It
1) What is Milk Compound Chocolate?
Milk compound chocolate is a chocolate-style coating made from cocoa solids/cocoa mass, sweeteners, milk solids and vegetable fats (instead of cocoa butter), typically with emulsifiers for smooth flow. It’s widely used in bars and bakery because it’s cost-effective and delivers consistent texture and snap.
2) Why we use it (Benefits)
2.1 Creamy chocolate taste & texture
Milk Compound Chocolate gives Protein Bars a creamy chocolate taste and texture without making the product heavy. (Compound recipes pair cocoa components with milk solids and vegetable fats for a familiar chocolate bite.)
2.2 Process-friendly consistency
The emulsified coating helps keep each bar smooth and uniform batch-to-batch.
2.3 Reliable appearance
Supports a glossy, even chocolate look that holds up in wrapped snacks.
3) Dosage & Timing
No “timing” — it’s part of the finished bar. As with any chocolate-style coating, remember it’s energy-dense, so count it toward your daily calories and enjoy by the labeled serving.
4) Safety & Side Effects
Milk compound chocolate is a standard confectionery ingredient. Allergens to note are typically milk and sometimes soy (from lecithin), exactly as shown on product ingredient decks. People monitoring sugars/sweeteners should also check the label.
5) Which Maxine’s Burn products contain Milk Compound Chocolate?
Snacks & Healthy Treats → Protein Bars
Burn Bars: High-protein, low-sugar snack bars in dessert-inspired flavours; great for on-the-go fuel.
6) Related ingredients (often paired with compound chocolate)
- Cocoa Mass / Cocoa Powder: Deepen the chocolate profile.
- Soy Lecithin: Emulsifier for smooth flow and mixing.
- Maltitol: No-added-sugar sweetness.