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CHEESE TYPE BOARDS (for Cheese Lovers and Cheese Makers) => RENNET COAGULATED - Pasta Filata (Pulled Curd) => Topic started by: cheeseslovesu on January 07, 2013, 08:18:06 PM
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Hello fellow cheeseies,
I understand the frustration of trying the Ricki Carroll recipe for 30 minute mozzarella and it failing. After several attempts I finally succeeded and then included it in my cheese making classes.
I decided to record the full grand production and uploaded it on Youtube so those I have taught can have the confidence in making it themselves at home after the class.
It is in two parts and it is a bit low in volume to start with but once I get into the swing of it I get louder, I had to talk over the cicadas and chickens! Luckily it turned out to be one of the best mozzarella's I have ever made!! I have decided I have a good head for radio...
30 minute mozzarella demonstration part 1.wmv (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4QE2lj9zBI#ws)30 minute mozzarella demonstration part 2 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yON0v7bJ2ig#ws)
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My favorite part: Video 2 (0:54)- "We still have 45 seconds to go but what the hell, I'm gonna go for it!"
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I just wanted to say thanks for putting up the videos. I thought they were very helpful.
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Great video and very helpful.
What type of cooker is used that adjusts temp so quickly? Is it gas?
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Hi Johan,
In Australia we have portable gas cookers available to purchase at our major supermarkets and camping stores. They run off a small gas canister we purchase for approx. $5 for a set of 4 canisters and the gas cookers range in price from $14 - $17. They come in a black carry case. I use these in my cheese making classes as each student has their own work station.
The gas cooker has a dial that adjusts the flame strength. Debbie
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Can't wait to see your video, but I saw your steam table pan and had to comment. I always used a round pot until I read Gianiclis's book and there on page 106 she talks about them. I ordered a 2/3 size like yours for about $15 plus shipping and haven't looked back. I now have a collection cause they're so handy. I use the 2/3 for 2 gal batches and a full size for 4 gal. A lot of advantages over round pot, not the least is it lends itself to using a fishing line harp. Pics below show my heating set up and my home-made harp sized for the pan. I've settled on using an electric griddle with a ceramic tile between the pan and griddle surface. The tile acts like a pizza stone and gives the best heat distribution over the hundred or so I tried :P. Did some experiments with water and know where to set the controller to get the right heating rate over the cooking interval. Also is low mass, so I know that when I turn off the heat the temperature will rise only 2 deg. so I can account for that.
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That is a great set up John. Don't you love it when your equipment works!