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how to make cheese from raw milk?

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13 answers
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Sep 9, 2009. 2:33 PMRe-design says:
Is this something you want to take our word for? Wouldn't you rather google it and at least get an overview of the process from people who have at least taken the time to put up a site or instructable about it?
Sep 10, 2009. 12:25 AMZ.. says:
What an excellent idea! In fact, lets take it to the limit and not bother with questions here. Just use Google. After all, Google is your friend...
Sep 10, 2009. 10:24 AMkelseymh says:
If only more people had your attitude. The quality of questions would rise by at least an order of magnitude, and might even become interesting.
Sep 10, 2009. 11:28 AMLithium Rain says:
Hey, count your blessings...we could be like Yahoo! Answers. Now those guys are morons...
Aug 8, 2010. 5:40 PMNachoMahma says:
. Is your name Ron? We don't need no mo' Rons around here. . I wonder if Z has figured out that his/her sarcasm is lost on us? . Will they ever bring back Route 66? . It ain't easy being cheesy.
Aug 8, 2010. 8:25 PMLithium Rain says:
Oh, hello Doctor. I think the TARDIS has landed in the wrong year this time, though, love. Try 2009. :p

(Are you comment-stalking me? :D)
Sep 9, 2009. 4:11 PMkelseymh says:
Open the milk. Leave it in your refrigerator for about three weeks. It'll have nice firm lumps all through it. Spread those lumps on crackers and enjoy your fresh cheese!
Aug 8, 2010. 2:45 PMkikiclint says:
this sounds like a bad way. Try making buttermilk or yogurt with it, then adding rennet. There are plenty of site out there for making different kinds of soft and hard cheese.
Aug 8, 2010. 3:11 PMkelseymh says:
Um.
Sep 9, 2009. 4:11 PMkelseymh says:
See Re-design's question below...
Sep 10, 2009. 8:42 PMorksecurity says:
Simplest reliable answer I can think of: 1) Make yoghurt. (Use commercial yoghurt as the starter culture; websearch but I suspect there's an instructable on it.)) 2) Use that to make yoghurt cheese. (Websearch, again but basically just let most of the whey drain out through a filter -- a coffee filter in a strainer works just fine, if you give it a day or two of draining in a back corner of the fridge.) Result is something approaching cream cheese.
Sep 10, 2009. 8:24 PMRe-design says:
Just don't eat the dark green mold.
Sep 9, 2009. 4:19 PMlemonie says:
All the answers in the world are not here, but you might find what you're after here:
http://www.google.co.uk/#hl=en&q=cheese+from+raw+milk&meta=&fp=b6ccda0da27cc958

L

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