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Cheeses may be classified by:
 Country, region or town of origin
 Variations in production techniques
 Milk type
 By flavour, size and texture
 Physical properties such as shape and
  appearance
 Chemical composition and microbiological
  criteria
 Moisture content
CLASSIFICATION

Soft – Cream cheese, Ricotta, Mascarpone,
Cottage cheese, Chevre, Feta, Fresh Mozzarella,
Brie.

Semi-soft- Fontina, Havarti, Mozzarella di Buffala,
Bocconcini and Port Salut.

Semi-hard – Emmental, Asiago, Gouda, Stilton,
Gongonzola, Roquefort, Edam, Raclette, Cheddar.

Hard –Gru’yere, Parmesan, Pecorino Romano,
Provolone, Gloucester, Parmigiano, Beaufort.
Dolce latté



Goat cheese



               Ricotta
                           Bowl of Cottage cheese

                                                    Cream
Mozzarella


              Camembert
Raclette
Edam cheese




              Swiss
              Emmental
Parmigiano

                                   Gloucester



           Parmesan




Pecorino
Cow’s Milk:
 Double Gloucester
 Cheddar
 Wensleydale
 Lancashire
 Appenzeller
 Taleggio
 Raclette
and so many to
 mention…..
Buffalo’s Milk:
 Mozzarella di buffala
 Bocconcini
 Caciotta
 Burrata
 Stracciatella di
 buffala
Sheep’s Milk
 Idiazabal
 Serena
 Pecorino
                                  Idiazabal
 Serpa
 Roquefort
 Stella Royale




                  Stella Royale
Goat’s Milk:                    Feta
                                 cheese
 Feta cheese
 Garrotxa
 Ibores
 Majorero,
 Pimentone
 Fromaggio Capra
 Crottin
   and many more to
 mention……
                      Majorero, Pimentone
Camel’s milk:
 Caravane-(one of most difficult
  cheese to produce).
 Ewe’s milk:
 Ackawi
 Castellano
 Roncal
 Telemea
 Ricotta Salata
  etc.
   Curdling or coagulation of the milk

   Shaping of the curds(de-moulding and
    draining)

   Salting, washing and seeding

   Ripening
At this point, the cheese has set into a very moist gel. Some
soft cheeses are now essentially complete: they are drained,
salted, and moulded. For most of the rest, the curd is cut into
small cubes. This allows water to drain from the individual
pieces of curd.
This aging period (also called ripening, lasts from a few days to
several years. As a cheese ages, microbes and enzymes transform
texture and intensify flavor. This transformation is largely a result
of the breakdown of casein proteins and milk fat into a complex
mix of amino acids, amines and fatty acids.
NAME      MOISTURE   FAT    PROTEIN   ASH AND SALT



  Brick       42,5     30.7    21.1         3.0

Camembert     47.9     26.3    22.2         4.1

 Cheddar      36.8     33.8    23.7         5.6

 Cottage      69.8     1.0     23.3         1.9

 Cream        42.7     39.9    14.5         1.9

  Edam        38.1     22.7    30.9         6.2

Limburger     54.8     19.6    21.3         5.2

Parmesan      17.0     22.7    49.4         7.6

Roquefort     38.7     32.2    21.4         6.1

  Swiss       33.0     30.5    30.4         4.2

 Gouda        38.1     24.5    29.6         6.1
   Cheese tastes best at room temperature (allow to
    sit wrapped outside for at least one hour).

   You can't judge a cheese by its smell (some
    smellies are bland, some blandies are flavourful).

   Artisanal cheese is expensive because it's
    handmade in limited batches.

   Cut pieces so that everyone gets a bit of the rind
    (flavour varies from rind to centre).

                            continued…..
   Mould is natural (just scrape it away & enjoy
    the rest of the cheese)
   Drinking plain water with cheese invites
    indigestion.
   Hardest wines to pair are Cabernets
    & Chardonnays - easiest wines to pair are
    Pinot Noirs & Rieslings.
   Store cheese wrapped in wax paper in humid
    fridge drawer (let cheese breathe - never let it
    freeze).
   Hard cheeses last for months, soft cheeses last
    for weeks (let your nose help you decide).
   Best cheeses come from animals that graze
    on organic grasses, flowers, plants.
   Best cheese accompaniments are fruit, olives
    & nuts.
   Best appetizer cheeses are fresh chevres.
   Best dessert cheeses are washed rinds &
    blues.

   Best way to eat a flight of cheese is on order
    of strength, from mild to wild.
   Best cheese course is 3-5 types, with various
    milks & textures.

   Best way to taste hard, sharp cheeses is with
    the tip of the tongue.

   Best way to taste softer & blue cheese is
    pressed to the roof of the mouth.
   Fresh - uncooked, unripened curds which are
    usually mild & moist (ricotta, chevre) - try sweet
    wines, dry wines, rose wines.
   Bloomy Rind - surface is exposed to moulds that
    make them ripen inward & become creamy (brie,
    camembert) - try medium reds, ciders.
   Washed Rind - washed with brine or liquid to
    promote sticky rind with “stinky” quality
    (munster) - try dry white wines & full-bodied
    reds.
   Natural Rind - self-made rind with an
    appearance of mottled rock (stilton) - try fruity
    red.
                       continued…..
   Uncooked/Pressed - curds are not cooked, and
    whey is removed by pressing- try medium reds.

   Cooked/Pressed - curds are cooked until solidified,
    then pressed (parmigiano, gruyere) - try fruity
    whites, full-bodied reds.
   Semi-Hard/Hard - cooked and pressed, with or
    without rinds, then aged usually 1-2 years
    (cheddar, gouda) - try spicy & racy reds.
   Blue - infused with penicillin mold spores, then
    aged in caves or cellars (gorgonzola, roquefort) -
    try sweet wines, port.
   Cleanliness is the first and foremost aspect to
    maintained while handling , cutting and wrapping.

   Even knives and chopping boards used should be
    separate, if not, should be cleaned or washed in
    between uses.

   Always select the coldest area of refrigerator for
    storage.

   Avoid placing cheese next to strong foods like
    onions, sauces or spices.
   Always need to cover securely to avoid
    contamination- Formaticum is especially made to
    wrap cheese

   Soft cheese should be stored in airtight containers
    as they remains for few weeks only.

   If want to store cheese for a specific use,
    recommended to change the wrap once a week.

Thank you!

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Cheese

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • 5. Cheeses may be classified by:  Country, region or town of origin  Variations in production techniques  Milk type  By flavour, size and texture  Physical properties such as shape and appearance  Chemical composition and microbiological criteria  Moisture content
  • 6. CLASSIFICATION Soft – Cream cheese, Ricotta, Mascarpone, Cottage cheese, Chevre, Feta, Fresh Mozzarella, Brie. Semi-soft- Fontina, Havarti, Mozzarella di Buffala, Bocconcini and Port Salut. Semi-hard – Emmental, Asiago, Gouda, Stilton, Gongonzola, Roquefort, Edam, Raclette, Cheddar. Hard –Gru’yere, Parmesan, Pecorino Romano, Provolone, Gloucester, Parmigiano, Beaufort.
  • 7. Dolce latté Goat cheese Ricotta Bowl of Cottage cheese Cream Mozzarella Camembert
  • 8. Raclette Edam cheese Swiss Emmental
  • 9. Parmigiano Gloucester Parmesan Pecorino
  • 10. Cow’s Milk:  Double Gloucester  Cheddar  Wensleydale  Lancashire  Appenzeller  Taleggio  Raclette and so many to mention…..
  • 11. Buffalo’s Milk:  Mozzarella di buffala  Bocconcini  Caciotta  Burrata  Stracciatella di buffala
  • 12. Sheep’s Milk  Idiazabal  Serena  Pecorino Idiazabal  Serpa  Roquefort  Stella Royale Stella Royale
  • 13. Goat’s Milk: Feta cheese  Feta cheese  Garrotxa  Ibores  Majorero, Pimentone  Fromaggio Capra  Crottin and many more to mention…… Majorero, Pimentone
  • 14. Camel’s milk:  Caravane-(one of most difficult cheese to produce). Ewe’s milk:  Ackawi  Castellano  Roncal  Telemea  Ricotta Salata etc.
  • 15.
  • 16. Curdling or coagulation of the milk  Shaping of the curds(de-moulding and draining)  Salting, washing and seeding  Ripening
  • 17.
  • 18. At this point, the cheese has set into a very moist gel. Some soft cheeses are now essentially complete: they are drained, salted, and moulded. For most of the rest, the curd is cut into small cubes. This allows water to drain from the individual pieces of curd.
  • 19. This aging period (also called ripening, lasts from a few days to several years. As a cheese ages, microbes and enzymes transform texture and intensify flavor. This transformation is largely a result of the breakdown of casein proteins and milk fat into a complex mix of amino acids, amines and fatty acids.
  • 20.
  • 21. NAME MOISTURE FAT PROTEIN ASH AND SALT Brick 42,5 30.7 21.1 3.0 Camembert 47.9 26.3 22.2 4.1 Cheddar 36.8 33.8 23.7 5.6 Cottage 69.8 1.0 23.3 1.9 Cream 42.7 39.9 14.5 1.9 Edam 38.1 22.7 30.9 6.2 Limburger 54.8 19.6 21.3 5.2 Parmesan 17.0 22.7 49.4 7.6 Roquefort 38.7 32.2 21.4 6.1 Swiss 33.0 30.5 30.4 4.2 Gouda 38.1 24.5 29.6 6.1
  • 22. Cheese tastes best at room temperature (allow to sit wrapped outside for at least one hour).  You can't judge a cheese by its smell (some smellies are bland, some blandies are flavourful).  Artisanal cheese is expensive because it's handmade in limited batches.  Cut pieces so that everyone gets a bit of the rind (flavour varies from rind to centre). continued…..
  • 23. Mould is natural (just scrape it away & enjoy the rest of the cheese)  Drinking plain water with cheese invites indigestion.  Hardest wines to pair are Cabernets & Chardonnays - easiest wines to pair are Pinot Noirs & Rieslings.  Store cheese wrapped in wax paper in humid fridge drawer (let cheese breathe - never let it freeze).  Hard cheeses last for months, soft cheeses last for weeks (let your nose help you decide).
  • 24. Best cheeses come from animals that graze on organic grasses, flowers, plants.  Best cheese accompaniments are fruit, olives & nuts.  Best appetizer cheeses are fresh chevres.  Best dessert cheeses are washed rinds & blues.  Best way to eat a flight of cheese is on order of strength, from mild to wild.
  • 25. Best cheese course is 3-5 types, with various milks & textures.  Best way to taste hard, sharp cheeses is with the tip of the tongue.  Best way to taste softer & blue cheese is pressed to the roof of the mouth.
  • 26. Fresh - uncooked, unripened curds which are usually mild & moist (ricotta, chevre) - try sweet wines, dry wines, rose wines.  Bloomy Rind - surface is exposed to moulds that make them ripen inward & become creamy (brie, camembert) - try medium reds, ciders.  Washed Rind - washed with brine or liquid to promote sticky rind with “stinky” quality (munster) - try dry white wines & full-bodied reds.  Natural Rind - self-made rind with an appearance of mottled rock (stilton) - try fruity red. continued…..
  • 27. Uncooked/Pressed - curds are not cooked, and whey is removed by pressing- try medium reds.  Cooked/Pressed - curds are cooked until solidified, then pressed (parmigiano, gruyere) - try fruity whites, full-bodied reds.  Semi-Hard/Hard - cooked and pressed, with or without rinds, then aged usually 1-2 years (cheddar, gouda) - try spicy & racy reds.  Blue - infused with penicillin mold spores, then aged in caves or cellars (gorgonzola, roquefort) - try sweet wines, port.
  • 28.
  • 29. Cleanliness is the first and foremost aspect to maintained while handling , cutting and wrapping.  Even knives and chopping boards used should be separate, if not, should be cleaned or washed in between uses.  Always select the coldest area of refrigerator for storage.  Avoid placing cheese next to strong foods like onions, sauces or spices.
  • 30. Always need to cover securely to avoid contamination- Formaticum is especially made to wrap cheese  Soft cheese should be stored in airtight containers as they remains for few weeks only.  If want to store cheese for a specific use, recommended to change the wrap once a week.
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
  • 34.

Editor's Notes

  1. Skunks: Any of several small, mostly carnivorous New World mammals of the genus Mephitis and related genera, having a bushy tail and black fur with.