WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
Dairying exemplified, or, The business of cheese-making / Laid down from approved rules, collected from the most experienced dairy-women, of several counties. Digested under various heads. From a series of observations, during thirty years practice in the cheese trade. The second edition corrected and improved cover

Dairying exemplified, or, The business of cheese-making / Laid down from approved rules, collected from the most experienced dairy-women, of several counties. Digested under various heads. From a series of observations, during thirty years practice in the cheese trade. The second edition corrected and improved

Chapter 9: FOOTNOTES:
Open in WeRead

Explore more books like this:

About This Book

A practical handbook compiled from long experience and the methods of skilled dairy-women, presenting clear, stepwise guidance for making and managing cheese. It covers milk handling, rennet and curd formation, pressing and aging, and how pasture, weather, and animal condition affect flavor and yield. Common faults such as whey-springs, holes, splits, blisters, and off-flavors are diagnosed with likely causes and remedies. Emphasis is placed on consistent timing, careful technique, and proper storage to improve quality and increase production from the same quantity of milk.

FOOTNOTES:

1 By the Term Milk-warm, is not here to be understood, the Warmth that it has on coming from the Cow, as that varies according to the Heat of the Body of the Cow, at the Time of Milking, but a Warmth, a few degrees removed from Coolness; a degree of Warmth, in general well understood.
2 Your Cheese will afterwards want a less quantity of Salt, than if none had been put in the Milk; enough to settle it, and make it firm in the Press, will be sufficient.
3 This term, Tears, plainly indicates, that it has been usually understood in this light, being the Tears of the Eye.
4 Synonimous Terms.
5 A description of noxious Plants, will be found at the end of the Book.
6 The Plant is described amongst others at the end of this Book.