rty007
Lovin' The Homestead
I am stunned... nobody recommending www.cheeseforum.org ??LOADS of information, if you dig through their forum you'll find anything and everything you need.
Leave your milk on the counter till it thickens. Strain to make either cottage cheese, or strain and press to make a harder fresh cheese.Neko-chan said:Just this morning I bought a kit to make Italian cheeses: Mozerella, Ricotta, etc. I'm anxious to try it out, but I'm still just going to try the farmers cheese first.
@ Bubblingbrooks
What is clabber cheese?
This is great! I can't wait to try this. I've been dying to make some cheese. I have one book but, I have yet to get a chance to try anything. This sounds so easy I think I can squeeze this in. Thank you!cackleberries said:I know you arn't looking for cottage cheese but this is awsome stuff probably cheaper to buy already made though since milk is so high these days. However costs pennies if you have your own milk avail.
Ingredients:
1 gallon 2% milk
1/2 cup vinegar
1 tsp salt
1. Heat the milk to 190F. You will need a thermometer for other cheeses but you can get by here turning off the heat just before the milk begins to boil.
2. Add the vinegar and allow the mixture to cool.
3. When cool, pour the mixture, (which now consists of curds and whey as in Miss Muffet food) into a colander and drain off the whey.
4. Pour the curds into a bowl and sprinkle on the salt and mix well. You may wish to use less salt or more. It is simply a matter of taste which is the next step. You can add a little cream for a silky texture.
For cheesemaking procedure and recipe check out this site http://schmidling.com/making.htm
I have only tried this cottage cheese but I have friends who have done the cheese out of goats milk.