Three Amazonian chocolate bars highlighting rare native flavors.
Native Amazon cacao, crafted bean-to-bar. Three rare flavors in one set.
Small-batch — ethically sourced and unavailable in stores.
Shipping typically $6.90–$9.90 (calculated at checkout) · Free over $75
✔ Purity-tested for safety
✔ 100% Amazonian cacao — no fillers, no soy
✔ Low sugar, clean ingredients
✔ Ships fast from Colorado
✔ Currently the only U.S. shop importing Warabu
✔ Save $4.50 vs individual bars
What’s inside
Four distinct Amazonian chocolate bars
Brazil Nut & Açaí 52% • Cupuaçu 60% • Robusta Coffee 53%
Why it’s different
Made with wild-harvested Amazon cacao and crafted bean-to-bar by Warabu
Produced in small batches and imported in limited quantities
Quality & Testing
Warabu bars are independently tested for cadmium, lead, arsenic, and other contaminants, with results measuring well below international reference standards.
How it arrives: We monitor temperatures along your delivery route and use thermal protection to ensure your chocolate arrives cool and intact.
Why it matters: When you purchase from Selva Nahele 3% of revenue supports Junglekeepers™ rainforest conservation
Journey through the heart of the Amazon with three bars that capture its rich diversity and spirit.
Brazil Nut & Açaí (52% cocoa with coconut milk) — Smooth and creamy, infused with the subtle crunch of Brazil nuts and the wild sweetness of açaí berries.
Cupuaçu (6O% cocoa) — A tropical cousin of cacao with bright, tangy notes that evoke the lush rainforest canopy.
Robusta Coffee (53% cocoa) — Deep and aromatic, crafted with native Robusta beans for a bold, earthy finish.
Each bar is handcrafted by Warabu in the Brazilian Amazon using native cacao and sustainable ingredients — a tribute to the forest and its people.
A taste of the Amazon’s soul — one bar at a time.
Mindful goods from Hawai‘i and the Amazon Rainforest — shipped from Colorado with care.
Selva Nahele proudly supports Junglekeepers™, a nonprofit protecting the Amazon rainforest and Indigenous communities in Peru. 3% of revenue goes directly toward their conservation work.