One week after my first attempt at a blue cheese ended up with the cheese swelling and looking like it had a coliform contamination, I made another one and.... the same thing happened! Which made me ask: was the first cheese actually contaminated? Or do blue cheeses tend to swell and puff in the brine?
LINKS and RECIPES
Kitchen Creamery, by Louella Hill, recipe source: amzn.to/3SNhQFq (Amazon)
Flora Danica (mesophilic culture): bit.ly/3D0iBpT (New England Cheesemaking)
LM57 Meso Adjunct: bit.ly/3ey3mdm (New England Cheesemaking)
Rennet: bit.ly/3AZldBT (New England Cheesemaking)
Penicillium Roqueforti: amzn.to/3BZFqHY (Amazon)
Liquid Calcium Chloride: bit.ly/3qka9u8 (New England Cheesemaking Company)
Cheese Press: bit.ly/3BjMSP1 (New England Cheesemaking)
Cheesecloth: bit.ly/3evpHIM (New England Cheesemaking)
Ricotta Basket Molds: bit.ly/3x2ha6q (New England Cheesemaking)
Netted Cheese Cover: amzn.to/3cNYKjb (Amazon)
Bamboo Mats: amzn.to/3qkEQ24 (Amazon)
Read my blog: jennifermurch.com/
Recipes: jennifermurch.com/recipe-index
Email me: jennifer@jennifermurch.com
CHAPTERS
00:00 Making a Blue Cheese, Take 2
00:32 Don't be scared!
00:43 Adding the cultures, calcium chloride, and rennet
01:42 Checking for a clean break and cutting the curds
02:07 Stirring the curds
02:41 Pressing
05:10 Brining
07:26 Not again!
10:17 Air drying
11:52 So was that first cheese contaminated?
13:52 Aging
Italian Morning by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/...
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5 авг 2024