Goat Milk Gouda - Cheesemaking at Home 

I can't wait to watch! Gouda is one of my favorites 😍

@@stephaniemomma me too finishing at lest 1 kg a week

my stomache turns around when i hear gooda please please🤗

Can I ask questions?

4 in my fridge get one every other week at the supermarket for almost nothing👍👍👍🇾🇪🇾🇪🇾🇪

Absolutely adding this one to my list too 😊

Hi back from the other side of the state! Thank you for watching.

Probably you could dig a chest thing into the ground in a shady part of the garden and keep it there. As long as the inside is clean and dry this can work well as the temp of the ground will keep the box cool (this is basically a mini root cellar) otherwise there are also special "cheese fridges" that can also be used to keep wine etc at a temperature around 13°C which is perfect for these things.

Ruby Gray we have a video in the works on that. Basically, I don’t like kefir. At all. For anything.

@@HammockHavenFarm I can relate to that! Kefir is a bit scary. I have a jar of it though that I forgot about over 4 months ago, and no other organisms have dared to colonize it. It looks perfect! At room temp, too.

Youssef Jardali you can, but it will age MUCH more slowly. The closer you can get the aging environment to 54° F the better.

Linda S. Weird. Let me ask Chase what that means.

Chase says, “What browser is she on? And make sure the browser is up to date. If she is on Internet Explorer or an old version of safari on windows (or Netscape XD) it probably wouldn’t support new html 5 systems. Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari on Mac, Brave all those browsers I can guarantee will work.”

He said it’s also possible that the video has not fully finished processing. Even after it’s released, it can take a couple hours for RU-vid to get it in 4K

Thanks! Now, it is running fine. Go figure! I love your videos!

I’m so glad it’s working. Thank you for watching. People like you are the reason we do this!

It's a chef's alarm. You can find it at Thermoworks.com. This thing has saved me from many a blonde moment.

HammockHavenFarm awesome! I’m so happy to have this info. Those clip on thermometers are a hazard!

My teenage son is my partner in this RU-vid channel. He does most the filming and all the video editing. Editing decisions are his wheelhouse and I am extremely proud of him and thankful he wants to do this with his old mom.

I'm just warning you, all is well and good with not killing your chickens and goats until they breed and you suddenly have 50 roosters and 5 bucks that are not only useless, but also fight with eachother. Furthermore, after a few years the females will be less to not productive anymore and then you're stuck with those too. And let me tell you, nobody wants roosters and bucks because of the exact reason that so many people don't have the heart to kill them so there's too many of them. So maybe think about what you will do with these before you start buying animals.

This is Chase typing. Lea Schmitt makes some great points in what she says but I would like to add to it. It must be understood that goats are a lot of work. Unlike cows who can survive with simple grass hay and a field to graze on, goats require lots of high-quality hay and grain to keep them healthy. This comes at an expense and requires you have the space to store it. Making sure they have adequate sheltered space is also important. If you don't breed your does you will also notice they produce less the longer it has been since they kidded. For a while, we would drive some of our goats to a buck on a different farm but to expand we ended up buying our own. I personally don't know of any books but I know there are some dedicated communities online like on Facebook that talk about many of these topics and those would be a great place to look. I just recommend you know what you are getting yourself into before getting animals. Chickens might not be a bad starting place if you start small with a shelter and see if you can manage to care for them. Having your own supply of eggs is awesome. I would like to add that I am not the expert at all of this but I have seen and heard stories of people jumping into the ring and getting goats and mistreating them. It isn't that they intentionally mistreat them but that they don't know or weren't prepared for everything they needed. I hope you find more resources that will help you and make a decision you feel is right. :)

Milk is milk

Not the same!!!!!