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Cheddared cheese family (Cheddar as template)Cheddar
Cow milk is set with rennet, cut and scalded to about 38–41 °C. The drained curd is stacked in slabs and turned until it is acid enough, then milled, dry-salted, pressed and matured for months.
Fully documentedCheese2 months
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceFamily template, so the ingredients are the ones cheddared cheeses share. The only amount is the rennet dose of a generic Cheddar method (INFLIBNET); farmhouse makers set their own.
Cow milk
Raw or pasteurised; West Country Farmhouse Cheddar allows both[wcfc-spec]
For clothbound cylinders; blocks are wrapped in film instead[wcfc-spec]
Starter
mesophilic lactococcal starter culture
Total time across the recorded steps: 2 months
Start
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What changes:Starter and rennet go into warm milk and it sets to a gel
Step 1 of 9
Warm the milk and set it with rennet
Time
30–40 min
Reported
Temperature
32 °C
Reported
Salt
None given
Acidity
pH 6.6
Reported
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Lactococcus lactis
Lactococcus cremoris
Lactobacilli
Output: curd.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
firm gel
Colour
white
Microbes at work in this step
the starter begins to sour the milk
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Cow milk is set with rennet, cut and scalded to about 38–41 °C. The drained curd is stacked in slabs and turned until it is acid enough, then milled, dry-salted, pressed and matured for months. Made in 9 steps over 2 months. The longest step, mature, takes at least 2 months (US Code of Federal Regulations) and runs at 10 °C (INFLIBNET Centre). Lactococcus lactis and Lactococcus cremoris does most of the fermenting.
The curd is drained, then stacked and turned as slabs until it is acid enough (cheddaring), and milled and salted dry before pressing. Washed-curd cheeses such as Gouda swap part of the whey for water and are brined instead.
West Country Farmhouse Cheddar PDOMilk from Somerset, Dorset, Devon or Cornwall; cheddared by hand; matured at least 9 months.
Cheshire and GloucesterINFLIBNET puts them in the same family of semi-hard or hard cheeses, whose curd is cut, gently heated, piled and stirred before it is pressed into forms.
Colby and Monterey JackSimilar but milder; the curd is rinsed before it is pressed, which washes away some acidity and minerals (INFLIBNET).
Made the same way, each with what its own sources record.
Isle of Mull CheddarIsle of Mull
Cheese from Scotland, Isle of Mull
Unlike most cheddars it is made on an island farm from milk that goes into the vat still warm from the cows, which are fed partly on distillery grain. Its paste is paler than many cheddars and can carry blue veins.
The producer calls the recipe a cross between a traditional West Country cheddar and a continental alpine cheese such as Comté. The curd is cheddared, milled and salted before pressing. It is made on one farm from that farm's raw milk, and the cheese is not sold for about 18 months.
Milk
Raw cow milk from the farm's own herd of about 230 cows
Cheddar is a hard cheese, and the UK NHS lists hard cheeses as safe in pregnancy even when unpasteurised. Some cheeses in this family are only semi-hard, and the NHS lists semi-hard cheeses as safe only when pasteurised. In the US, Cheddar made from raw milk must be cured for at least 60 days at not less than 35 °F (21 CFR 133.113). That ageing does not clear E. coli O157:H7. In a study that added it to unpasteurised milk made into Cheddar, it fell by less than 1 log in 60 days at 7 °C, and the authors call 60-day ageing inadequate to eliminate it.
Hazards the sources name: Listeria in unpasteurised dairy foods; Escherichia coli O157:H7 added to unpasteurised milk in a challenge test, which grew during making and fell by less than 1 log in 60 days of ageing at 7 °C.
The West Country Farmhouse Cheddar specification says there is evidence that Cheddar was first made around Cheddar in Somerset as far back as the 15th century, on farms, and sold at local markets. As milk production grew, factories were built to make it on a larger scale in the UK, the Commonwealth countries and the USA.