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A tart, spoonable cow-milk curd from the Genoa hinterland, between yogurt and ricotta. Milk is left about two days to sour on its own, then part of it is warmed to 40–50 °C with a little calf rennet and mixed back in; after about 4 hours the soft curd is broken coarsely and spooned into tubs, unsalted. It keeps only a few days at 2–4 °C and goes into Ligurian pies and the focaccia of Recco.
Amounts from a sourceThe recipe for 2 litres of milk on the regional sheet, which ONAF gives as the way to make it at home. The ONAF description gives pasteurised milk and lactic cultures that may be added.
spontaneous souring of the milk; lactic cultures may be added
Total time across the recorded steps: 2.2 days
Start
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What changes:Left two days at room temperature, the milk sours and begins to set
Step 1 of 5
Leave the milk to sour
Time
2 days
Reported
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Lactic acid bacteria
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
A tart, spoonable cow-milk curd from the Genoa hinterland, between yogurt and ricotta. Milk is left about two days to sour on its own, then part of it is warmed to 40–50 °C with a little calf rennet and mixed back in; after about 4 hours the soft curd is broken coarsely and spooned into tubs, unsalted. It keeps only a few days at 2–4 °C and goes into Ligurian pies and the focaccia of Recco. Made in 5 steps over 2.2 days. The longest step, leave the milk to sour, takes 2 days (Regione Liguria (agriligurianet)). Lactic acid bacteria that sour the milk during the 48-hour rest does most of the fermenting.
Set twice, first by two days of souring and then with a little rennet in warmed milk, and never salted. It is very perishable, so it is hard to find outside Liguria; crescenza or stracchino often stand in for it.
Form
No shape of its own; weight variable and not fixed; filled into glass or plastic tubs
Very perishable; the ONAF sheet says to keep it only a few days at 2–4 °C. The ONAF description gives pasteurised milk. The home recipe on the ONAF sheet leaves 2 litres of fresh milk at room temperature for 48 hours and warms only a quarter of it (half a litre, to 40–50 °C), so it has no pasteurising step. CDC says foods made from raw milk can carry E. coli, Listeria and Salmonella, and advises choosing pasteurised milk. CDC's general advice is never to leave perishable food out for more than 2 hours; this recipe leaves the milk out for 48.
The ONAF sheet cites a 1413 law of the Republic of Genoa listing prescinsêua and giuncata among the few gifts Genoese could give the Doge. Shepherds of the upper Aveto valley who wintered lower down supplied it to the restaurateurs of Recco and Camogli.