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rennet-msg - 5/8/20

 

Animal rennet and vegetable rennets.

 

NOTE: See also the files: Aged-Cheese-art, 2-Cheese-bib, Cheese-Histry-art, Cheese-Making-art, cheesemaking-msg, N-Whey-Y-Whey-art, milk-msg, dairy-prod-msg.

 

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This file is a collection of various messages having a common theme that I have collected from my reading of the various computer networks. Some messages date back to 1989, some may be as recent as yesterday.

 

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   Mark S. Harris                  AKA:  THLord Stefan li Rous

                                         Stefan at florilegium.org

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From the fb "SCA Cooks" group:

 

David Friedman

6/5/19

Has anyone here used cardoon rennet for cheese making? I have cardoons.

 

Online sources suggest that it should be used with sheep or goat milk, gives a bad taste with cow milk.

 

Kimetha Loidolt

I believed that is what I have read as well

 

Kathleen Madsen

Diane Harper yeah, I've tried it once with very little success. I know someone in the cheese community HAS, but I can't remember WHO.

 

Someone posted it to the Known World Cheesemakers group though.

 

Donna Green-Tye

Kathleen Madsen I've never gotten it to work. My understanding is that you use a tea made from the petals.

 

Kathleen Madsen

Donna Green-Tye that was my experience as well, but I only tried it the once.

 

Anna Krupitsky

About a year ago, I saw a video on Serious Eats of making cheese using cardoons as a coagulating agent. I wasn't impressed because the cheese turned out to be way too soft. I can't seem to find that video now. But yes, they mentioned that cow's milk interaction with cardoons would produce bitter cheese due to its protein peptide sequence. I think the final product is a sharp and expensive variation of fondue.

 

Bránn Mac Finnchad

There is this one; https://cheesemaking.com/.../cardoona-cheese-making-recipe

 

Kimetha Loidolt

I have used thistle rennet in camel milk and goat milk cheese with no off flavor issues

 

<the end>



Formatting copyright © Mark S. Harris (THLord Stefan li Rous).
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Comments to the Editor: stefan at florilegium.org