A side hustler capitalized on the viral Dubai chocolate bar trend - and her business went from losing money to 7 figures
Briefly

A side hustler capitalized on the viral Dubai chocolate bar trend - and her business went from losing money to 7 figures
"I am not a baker. I hate it. I hate having to put anything in the oven and watch it. I always burn it."
"I think the beauty in all of this is how fresh and delicious the chocolate is when you make it yourself."
"I was like, 'Well, no one has come up with this idea yet. That's either a good thing or a bad thing. But, either way, I'm going to do it.'"
Brittany Nemandoust learned to make chocolate during the early COVID-19 pandemic after her sister brought home a handmade bar. Out of work as a dental hygienist and living with her parents, she experimented with recipes and posted creations on Instagram, attracting direct questions about how she made them. She prioritized the hands-on freshness of homemade chocolate and designed kits that supply cacao powder, cacao butter, an agave-based sweetener, optional flavor add-ons, a reusable mold, and a printed recipe. She launched the kits on Etsy, struggled with initial sales, and nearly shut down before continuing to iterate the business.
Read at Business Insider
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