cheese-FSTDESK|690x458
Which types cheeses are there in your country?
And which are special?
What are production methods of them?
What are the critical points / touches make them special cheeses?
Which types cheeses are there in your country? And which are special? What are production methods of them? What are the critical points / touches make them spe…
cheese-FSTDESK|690x458
Which types cheeses are there in your country?
And which are special?
What are production methods of them?
What are the critical points / touches make them special cheeses?
faith cherotich reply
postedCheese produced in Kenya includes Cheddar, gouda,blue cheese,feta, mascarpone, ricotta,mozzarella and brie.
The most common in the market is Cheddar, mozzarella and ricotta.
Ufuk Ayyıldız reply
postedthank you @faitho i think this topic will be very interesting and helpful. Can you tell as local cheeses also? And if possible please share us some cheese photos :slight_smile:
Joshua Miguel Cruz reply
postedWell, this isn't technically a cheese from my country, but it's so interesting and confounding that I want to share it with you guys.
There's a cheese in Italy that's known to be so dangerous it has been illegal to sell in the market. It's made from goat cheese and from what I have read, the closest flavor comparison would be Gorganzola cheese.
https://www.facebook.com/TheScienceOfFoods/photos/a.105773734440116/118157676535055/?type=3&theater
roua Bouorm reply
postedIn France, there are many types of cheese : Gouda, Camembert, Roquefort , Brie, chèvre its a goat cheese with great taste that we eat it with honey and nuts...
Gouda, Camembert, Roquefort , Brie|690x260
Ikram4uvas reply
postedCream cheese, mozerella cheese, cheddar cheese, cottage cheese, Gouda cheese, hamluomi cheese
Ufuk Ayyıldız reply
postedCan you share us more details ?
Orafa reply
postedHere in Nigerian we used soyabean to make cheese production,using Sodom apple as coagulate
Odero O. Victor reply
postedWow! congratulations Faith for meeting you again in such a great Food Tech Platform.
Actually here in Nairobi Java House, interms of cheese,we greatly preffer Mozzarella and blue cheese. Thanks!
Sonal reply
postedIn India, we have the Indian cottage cheese called Paneer. Its a soft cheese made from cow or buffalo milk, curdling it up with some vinegar or lemon juice. Discarding the whey and the paneer is hung in cheese cloth overnight. Your fresh soft cheese is ready.
Can we have details of the rest of the cheese people are mentioning. It will be quite insiteful.
Santosh Pralhad Shinde reply
postedSir please tell me about quarg cheese
Food R&D Emeritus reply
posted[quote="santosh12, post:12, topic:4081, full:true"]
Sir please tell me about quarg cheese
[/quote]
Quarg cheese is the same as quark cheese
So here's the description
https://www.grahamsfamilydairy.com/news-events/blog/what-quark
Renata Marchetti Borges reply
postedimage|675x500
In Brazil, there are a lot of kinds of cheese like cheddar, mozzarella, gorgonzola, Brie, and there are also the artisan cheeses knowing like Marajó cheese, Coalho Curd Cheese, Caipira Cheese, Colonial Cheese, Minas Cheese, Serrano Cheese and Butter Cheese.
I would like to share this article about Brazilian cheese. I got this flowchart from this article:
https://doi.org/10.1111/1541-4337.12486
I hope you enjoy this!
Msw reply
postedIn lebanon ; it's fresh and tradional cheese like akawi ; halloum.... same ingredients and little differences in process
Santosh Pralhad Shinde reply
postedWhich context designer milk helpful for cheese making
Muhammad Abdullah Jamil reply
postedIn Pakistan, the most common in the market is Cheddar and Mozzarella.
Igwe reply
postedOrafa...is this on industrial scale or household level? Can share procedures..am surprised to know this?
Fulvia reply
postedHi! I'm from Italy and there are almost 500 types of cheese! We've got a lot of PDO and PGI. Parmigiano Reggiano, Canestrato (it's a goat cheese from my region. Due its name to the rush baskets -"canestri"- in which it's placed during ripening), Mozzarella...
Grana Padano PDO|375x500
These are Grana Padano PDO in their room ripening. I took this photo in a Venetian cheese factory
Food & Material Scientist reply
postedGuess Italy is the heaven of cheeses....post more pictures of other types if you may have from the factory...amazing view
İlhami DEMİRCİ reply
posted"Kars (a city in the east of Turkey) gruyere cheese" is made from high-fat cow's milk. In traditional production only natural yeasts (obtained from calf stomach) are used. Fermented milk coagulates after about 45 minutes. It is mixed gently at low temperatures. Pressing is done after obtaining an acceptable consistency. After salting process (takes 8-9 days) it is kept for 10-13 days in rooms with 28-30 ° C and 85-90% humidity. At the end of this period, the cheese begins to ripen. (Takes 3-4 months) Propionibacterium shermanii is responsible for the formation of pores, which are typical of gruyere cheeses.
özlem ülgen reply
postedDivle Obruk cheese in Turkey. It is also called the Turkish Roquefort because it is considered to be one of the best fivee cheeses in the world. seriously, it has a remarkable flavor. Apart from the quality of the milk obtained from the animal, what makes this cheese special is that it is stored in the Obruk cave until it matures. The humidity and temperature conditions of the cave help create the distinctive taste of the cheese. For more information, you can research it as Divle Obruk Cheese. I hope you will have a chance one day to taste it.
Divle Obruk cheese|499x499
Food & Material Scientist reply
postedthank you. seeing this for the first time!! Wonderful view..
JAVAD SEYFI reply
postedIran's most popular cheese is white brined cheese but production and consumption of pizza cheese and cream cheese is high too.