if your talking english money only, it depends on type, size and fillings
Large Bar : £3
Regular : 1.23
Small (Snack size) - £0.12 - £0.87 (Twirl is 12p and gallaxie is 87p)
Filling - Nuts - + 12p
Turkish delight : 13p
Caramel - 20p
Crunch - 13p
And these are how much less/more that type of bar is off a medium gallaxie bar
+£0.23 = white
-£0.15 = dark
percentage dark choc - 10 - 40% in a bar = +12| 40-80% = +17 80-98% = +20
Its about $1.50 to $3 (grocery store prices).
It also depends greatly on the quality of the chocolate.
If you're getting grocery store chocolate, it will be cheap (and low quality) where you might get higher grade chocolate and pay substantially more but get a much better product. Which one you should aim for depends on what you plan to make and who you will serve it to.
Chocolate chips are for one pound.
3/4 of a pound.
Roughly a half-pound
Sixteen ounces always equals a pound. Because of this, sixteen ounces of chocolate equal a pound of chocolate.
There are 16 ounces in a pound of chocolate.
That depends on where you ship it from.
in a pound the government get 15p
It depends on how much chocolate and also what you do with the chocolate. For example if you have a half pound bar of chocolate and throw it at a parakeet, then yes, the chocolate bar has technically killed the parakeet. A lighter weight rice crispy chocolate bar probsbly won't do as much damage.
You would need 8/10 of a 1/4 pound chocolate block to = 1 cup of chocolate chips
Approximately 2.67 cups of chocolate chips are in 1 pound.
A common ratio for binding chocolate with paraffin wax is 1 ounce of wax for every 1 pound of chocolate. This helps improve the shine and texture of the chocolate coating. Adjust the amount based on your preference for thickness and shine.
Generally 16 ounces (oz) translates to 1 pound.