This wiki article is a listing of commercial manufactured freeze dried individual or mixed cultures organized alphabetically by culture type and including where available their contents, what they develop and their . . . → Read More: Wiki: Manufactured Cultures
This Wiki Article discusses whey, it provides a brief description, discusses storage issues, and includes a listing of whey uses. Whey, also called milk serum, is a large volume byproduct of cheese making when . . . → Read More: Wiki: Whey
This wiki article discusses making brine which is used in cheese making both temporarily bathing formed pressed cheeses for salting (examples are washed curd cheeses such as Gouda) or permanently brining formed . . . → Read More: Wiki: Making Brine
This Wiki Article discusses Ash (Cendré in French, Cenere in Italian) which is often used as a light rind coating or interior layer for France originated soft lactic acid cheeses to . . . → Read More: Wiki: Ash
This Wiki Article discusses different oil types use to oil rinds of aged cheeses. Oiling cheeses is, along with having a rind with high salt and low moisture, a traditional . . . → Read More: Wiki: Oil Types
Chemically there are many types of salts, the ones used in cheese making are common household eating salt, a mineral composed primarily of Sodium Chloride (chemical abbreviation is NaCl) and . . . → Read More: Wiki: Salt Types
Salt is an essential ingredient in cheese making. This article is about salt’s function in cheese making, primarily: Moisture control, rind formation, control of production of lactic acid, texture improver, . . . → Read More: Wiki: Salt’s Function
The roots of the term rennet come from rennet derived from animal parts, but in cheesemaking, with modern manufacturing the term is now used broadly to describe a range of . . . → Read More: Wiki: Rennet
The roots of the term rennet come from rennet derived from animal parts, but in cheesemaking, with modern manufacturing the term is now used broadly to describe a range of chymosin based . . . → Read More: Wiki: Rennet Types
Calcium Chloride (CaCl2) is frequently added to milk at the start of cheese making as a coagulation aid. This article discusses calcium’s role in mik and coagulation, and properties, availability, . . . → Read More: Wiki: Calcium Chloride
In general, three forms of coagulation are popular in making cheese, rennet coagulation, starter culture lactic acid coagulation, and direct acid coagulation. This article discuses different popular food grade acids used . . . → Read More: Wiki: Acids
Milk is naturally white and most cheese making (except blue cheese) does not significantly change the colour and thus without colourants most cheese would be white. Many colourants can be . . . → Read More: Wiki: Annatto
Most cheese, unless a colourant is added is the colour of milk, white. This article is about colourants which are normally added to the milk before coagulation in cheese making . . . → Read More: Wiki: Colourants
This article is about an Aroma or flavouring type culture called Lipase that is frequently added to milk in cheese making. Lipase (pronounced lie-paze) is a naturally occurring water soluble . . . → Read More: Wiki: Lipase
This article is a listing of commercial starter culture manufacturing companies, their base country and their starter and any other culture product lines. The companies names are clickable and linked . . . → Read More: Wiki: Culture Manufacturers
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