News & Blog from Moksha Chocolate

Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus) is one of the most extensively studied functional mushrooms. Moksha's Summit Reserve™ Cordyceps & Lion's Mane Chocolate Squares are made with 80% single-origin dark chocolate and 500mg of organic, whole-fruiting body mushrooms per serving, handmade in small batches in Boulder, Colorado.

Turkey tail (Trametes versicolor) is one of the most extensively studied functional mushrooms in the world. Here's what it is, what researchers have looked at, and how it shows up in Moksha chocolate.

Maitake (Grifola frondosa) is a savory, deeply umami mushroom with a long history in traditional medicine and an extensive research profile. Here's what it is, what researchers have looked at, and how it shows up in Moksha chocolate.

Discover how Moksha Chocolate's guided tasting experiences transform chocolate into a full multisensory journey—exploring craft, flavor, functional mushrooms, and genuine human connection.

Chaga (Inonotus obliquus) is one of the more unusual fungi in the world, slow-grown on birch trees in cold northern forests and studied extensively for its antioxidant compounds. Here's what it is, what researchers have looked at, and how it shows up in Moksha chocolate.

Mushrooms for libido are often misunderstood. This grounded guide explores how Lion’s Mane and Cordyceps support energy, presence, and the foundations of desire.

Functional mushrooms and single-origin cacao can fit into a menopause support routine in ways that feel grounded and consistent. Here is what the research context looks like and how Moksha chocolate fits in.

Moksha's Summit Reserve squares combine 80% single-origin cacao from Zorzal Estate with Lion's Mane and Cordyceps. Here is what goes into them, how they taste, and how to work them into a morning routine.

Reishi coffee is growing in popularity for those seeking a functional, low-caffeine start to the day. But what about the evening? At Moksha Chocolate, we believe Reishi’s true power is best experienced when it's time to slow down, not speed up.

Cordyceps mushrooms have a long history in traditional medicine, but a recent pop culture spotlight has sparked new curiosity. Here’s what they are (and what they’re not).