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Lombard ricotta artigianale is a heat-set boundary entry, not a microbial ferment. Whole whey left from cow-milk rennet cheeses is heated to 85–90 °C with an acid, and the whey proteins rise as soft flakes that are scooped into baskets to drain and cool. It is sold at once, with no ripening.
What changes:Whole whey from the cow cheeses goes into the vat
Step 1 of 4
Collect the whey
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Whey from the cow cheeses goes into the vat; whole whey gives the best ricotta. Output: whole whey.
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
Lombard ricotta artigianale is a heat-set boundary entry, not a microbial ferment. Whole whey left from cow-milk rennet cheeses is heated to 85–90 °C with an acid, and the whey proteins rise as soft flakes that are scooped into baskets to drain and cool. It is sold at once, with no ripening.
Agra-set ricotta (historic)Set with agra, a strongly acid liquid made over several days from the scotta of an earlier batch with vegetables and once rock alum, which was later banned.
Safety
The Lombardy PAT sheet says the product's safety comes from the whey temperature (85–90 °C) and its short shelf life. It is kept at 2–4 °C while waiting for sale and sold at once.
The word maschèrpa or mascarpa seems to be of Longobard origin; in local tradition it names only whey ricotta. Pantaleone da Confienza's Summa Lacticinorum (1477) describes the seracium, made by boiling acidified whey with some whole milk, which was called mascherpa in Lombardy and the Veneto. In the past the acidifier was agra, a strongly acid liquid made over several days from leftover whey, with rock alum among the additions; alum was later banned as toxic, and citric acid, then lactic acid from acid whey, took its place. The UNI standard of 1997 defines ricotta as a semi-solid, unripened dairy product set by acid and heat from whey.
Process times
The sources we found give no figure for how long any of its steps take.