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GENERAL CHEESE MAKING BOARDS (Specific Cheese Making in Boards above) => Discussion => Topic started by: artmustel on June 13, 2017, 12:05:32 AM

Title: Doubling a cheese recipe?
Post by: artmustel on June 13, 2017, 12:05:32 AM
Hello; I am new to cheese making and I  am very excited because my first attempt (fresh cheese) resulted very good. I used a gallon of pasteurized/homogeneized milk, 1/8 ts pf calcium chloride, 1/8 ts of mesophyllic, 1/8ts of animal rennet and 1 Tbs of kosher salt. All that yielded 1.2 pounds of cheese, which family devoured in a couple of days. now i would like to make this recipe double, with 2 gallons of milk, but I am unsure if doubling the other ingredients would be the right thing to do since i know sometimes you cannot double everything on other kitchen recipes. Do you think i would be ok using 1/4 ts of each (calcium chloride, mesophyllic and rennet, and 2 tbs of salt?). Thank you in anticipation!
Title: Re: Doubling a cheese recipe?
Post by: awakephd on June 13, 2017, 04:45:30 PM
In general, yes - just double all of your ingredients. Meanwhile, welcome to the forum - and to the addiction hobby of making cheese!
Title: Re: Doubling a cheese recipe?
Post by: artmustel on June 13, 2017, 09:06:38 PM
Haha!

Thanks, Andy
Title: Re: Doubling a cheese recipe?
Post by: DoctorCheese on June 14, 2017, 02:28:39 AM
Any time I have wanted to make a larger quantity of a recipe, I just multiplied everything straight across and have had no problems yet.
Title: Re: Doubling a cheese recipe?
Post by: matsnykanen on June 14, 2017, 11:20:32 AM
Good to know that this is the case. And welcome to the forums, artmustel!