Traditional Cheesemaking
An introduction
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Synopsis
There are many remote areas scattered throughout the world where dairy farming is a well-established occupation. Large quantities of highgrade milk can be produced in such areas but the local market cannot always absorb them, especially during peak periods. Converting milk to cheese is one method of dealing with the surplus. Cheesemaking provides an incentive for improving dairying as well as creating new jobs. It also improves the local diet and raises the standard of living generally, through a better understanding of hygiene, scientific techniques and community spirit.
Using traditional cheesemaking methods, this book gives an idea of the opportunities that cheesemaking offers as a source of rural employment, and of the problems that will be encountered by anyone planning to start such a business.
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Table of Contents
Contents
Illustrations
Preface
Introduction
Why make cheese? Basic cheesemaking principles
Part I
Bacteria
Factors affecting the survival of bacteria;
bacteria in cheese
Part I1
From milk to cheese
Chapter 1: Milk
Milk production; reception; analysis; pasteurization;
cultures; coagulation
Chapter 2: Curd
Cutting; stirring; removal of whey; washing and salting;
moulding and pressing; weighing; brining
Chapter 3: Cheese
Maturation; Provolone; preserving and record
keeping; common problems and their causes
Part III
Beyond cheesemaking
Chapter 1: Other foods from milk
Whey; Ricotta, cream; butter; yoghurt
Chapter 2: The rural cheese factory 63
Location; construction; equipment; production costs; key points
Appendices
1. Cheese formulae
2. Types of dairy cultures
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Details
| Sub Title |
An introduction |
| Author |
No |
| Editor |
Josef Dubach, Bill Hogan |
| Width (mm) |
157mm |
| Height (mm) |
234mm |
| Thickness (mm) |
7mm |
| Number of Pages |
84 |
| Number of Illustrations |
No |
| Format |
Paperback / softback |
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