It turns out that the Wellness Chocolates you received on February 14th weren't so bad after all. On the contrary, I just saw a study from Profeco, and it turns out this brand is among the best evaluated in terms of cocoa content. I was surprised because you wouldn't expect that from generic gifts. According to the analysis, Bienestar meets all the claims on the label, contains 50 percent real cocoa, and costs only 14 pesos for a 20-gram piece, which is quite affordable. The most interesting part is that Profeco analyzed 31 different bars and found that several well-known brands are selling a wolf in sheep's clothing. There are chocolates that claim to be chocolate but actually don't contain cocoa butter, like D'Meals and MDD. Others, like Lindt Lindor, don't even provide accurate information on the label. If you really want a quality chocolate, Lindt Excellence has the highest cocoa content, ranging from 70 to 90 percent, although it's obviously more expensive. Valor is also good with 85 percent dark chocolate without sugar. The main recommendation is to read the label before buying and verify that it contains cocoa butter, because many brands are misleading you. Now I understand why some chocolates tasted strange to me.