Why There Are Holes In Some Cheeses
Do you know why there are holes in some cheeses and not others? Read on to learn about the science and why not all cheeses have eyes.
Step into the world of professional cheesemaking with our archive dedicated to the craft of creating traditional and modern cheeses.
Discover how artisanal cheesemakers preserve age-old traditions while embracing innovative techniques in commercial production. From the intricacies of milk sourcing to the artistry of affinage, we explore the methods behind iconic cheeses and mass-market favourites. Learn about regional specialities, production challenges, and the evolving science shaping today’s cheese industry.
Whether you’re an aspiring cheesemaker or a cheese lover curious about the process, this archive offers a behind-the-scenes look at the journey from farm to fromage.
Do you know why there are holes in some cheeses and not others? Read on to learn about the science and why not all cheeses have eyes.
Cheddar is one of the most popular cheeses around the world. But do you know how traditional Cheddar is made? Read on to learn more.
Annatto is a natural red dye that has been used in food for centuries. Originally from South America, it is extracted from the achiote plant.
Are you wondering whether you can eat mouldy cheese? Well, in many ways, cheese in mould. And if you have eaten cheese, you’ve eaten mould.
Back in the day, it was used to keep the flies away. Read on if you want to know why, in this day and age, there is ash in your cheese.
To make cheese you need milk, salt, culture and rennet. Read on to learn about the role of rennet in cheesemaking.