Milk Into Cheese

"Essential reading for anyone wanting to learn all they can about the ways in which humans, and our domesticates, share this world with microbes."—David Zilber, chef and food scientist; coauthor of The Noma Guide to Fermentation

"Essential reading for anyone wanting to learn all they can about the ways in which humans, and our domesticates, share this world with microbes."—David Zilber, chef and food scientist; coauthor of The Noma Guide to Fermentation

"Essential reading for anyone wanting to learn all they can about the ways in which humans, and our domesticates, share this world with microbes."—David Zilber, chef and food scientist; coauthor of The Noma Guide to Fermentation

the art of cheese making with a chance to be creative The Art of Cheesemaking: From Curds to Culture

In this book, readers will learn the fundamental principles of cheese making and discover how easy it is to make delicious cheeses right in their own kitchen.

Gregg Wallace is in Gateshead at a cheese factory where they produce 3,000 tonnes of spreadable cheese every year. He follows the production of jalapeno chilli flavour cheese from a 28,000 litre delivery of milk to 5,400 squeezy tubes. The process begins in a traditional way – by making cheddar. He learns about the microbiology responsible for splitting milk into curds and whey and forming this hard cheese. He then chops 344 kilos of cheddar and gouda to make the base for his squeezy cheese, and puts it in a huge blender with whey, water and other ingredients in order to stabilise it and keep it soft and spreadable.