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Whole raw cow milk, still warm from milking, is set with a large dose of calf rennet at 30 °C. The finely broken curd drains in cloths, goes into perforated hoops and is kept in a warm room at 30–35 °C for up to a week. It is never salted, and ripens only 10–15 days.
Total time across the recorded steps: 16 days – 23 days
Start
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What changes:A large dose of calf rennet sets warm raw milk at 30 °C in 30 minutes
Step 1 of 7
Set warm milk with rennet
Time
30 min
Reported
Temperature
30 °C
Reported
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Milk is used warm from a single milking, with a large dose of liquid calf rennet. Output: curd.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
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
Whole raw cow milk, still warm from milking, is set with a large dose of calf rennet at 30 °C. The finely broken curd drains in cloths, goes into perforated hoops and is kept in a warm room at 30–35 °C for up to a week. It is never salted, and ripens only 10–15 days. Made in 7 steps over 16 days – 23 days. The longest step, ripen briefly, takes 10–15 days (Regione Lombardia).
It is one of very few cheeses that are never salted. It looks like Gorgonzola but has no blue mould, and the sheets say its technology and taste differ greatly. The heavy rennet dose gives its bitter finish, and its odour and aroma come from the bacterial flora working without salt.
Rind
Thin, smooth, yellowish turning pinkish from surface moulds; not edible
Panerone is made from raw milk, is never salted, is held up to a week at 30–35 °C and ripens only 10–15 days, and the sheets record no safety tests. ANSES, the French food safety agency, says Listeria and enterohaemorrhagic E. coli in raw-milk cheeses can kill, and names soft bloomy-rind cheeses and short-ripened uncooked pressed cheeses as the main sources. It advises pregnant women, people with weak immunity, people over 65 and young children to avoid raw-milk cheeses except cooked pressed ones such as Comté, which Panerone is not, and says cheese cooked well, as in an oven dish, no longer carries the risk. This page records what the dairies do. It is not a recipe to follow at home with raw milk.
ONAF says its origins go back to the Middle Ages and that monks probably created it and taught the farmers. Before the Second World War it was made across lower Lombardy, centred on Pandino. Demand for sweet cheeses dimmed its fame, and ONAF reports only two producers today. Slow Food made it a Presidio in 2003 because it risked dying out.
Starter
The sources we found do not say how its fermentation begins.