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How To Make A Classic Baby Swiss Cheese

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Milkslinger
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Recipe Information

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Video-Specific Recipe

Baby Swiss Cheese

Cultural Context

Originating from Switzerland, Baby Swiss cheese is a mild, nutty cheese known for its characteristic holes. It is traditionally made from cow's milk and is often enjoyed in sandwiches or as part of a cheese platter. This cheese has become popular in various countries and is often used in recipes that call for a creamy, meltable cheese. Today, it is embraced globally, with variations in production methods and flavor profiles.

SwissCHother
hard
Servings4
4 gallons milk
1.25 teaspoons rennet
2 cups clabber culture
propionic shermani culture
1

Start with 4 gallons of warm fresh milk in a pot.

2

Add more gallons of milk from the table as needed.

3

Heat the milk to 84°F (29°C).

4

Let the milk sit for a moment to warm up.

5

Rehydrate the propionic shermani culture for a minute before adding it to the milk.

6

Add 2 cups of clabber culture to the milk (1/4 cup per gallon).

7

Stir the cultures into the milk thoroughly and let it rest for 50 minutes to culture and ripen.

8

Dilute 1.25 teaspoons of rennet in water and stir it into the milk for 30 to 45 seconds, then stop stirring.

9

Let the mixture sit for 45 minutes to allow curds to form.

10

Cut the curds into columns and then into smaller pieces after 5 minutes.

11

Let the curds rest for 5 more minutes to heal.

12

Stir the curds gently for 5 minutes to break up any large pieces.

13

Drain about a third of the whey from the pot.

14

Add hot water at 130°F (54°C) over 5 minutes while stirring, until the temperature reaches 95°F (35°C).

15

Stir for 5 minutes after reaching 95°F.

16

Add more hot water to bring the temperature up to 102°F (39°C) and stir again.

Cooking Techniques

cheesemakingcurd cuttingpressing

Equipment Needed

potthermometer

Dietary

vegetarian

Allergens

milk

Also Known As

EmmentalSwiss Cheese

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