Feta (Greek: φέτα) is a brined curd cheese traditionally made in Greece. Feta is an aged crumbly cheese, commonly produced in blocks, and has a slightly grainy texture. It is used as a table cheese, as well as in salads (e.g the Greek salad), pastries and in baking. It can also be served cooked or grilled, as part of a sandwich or as a salty alternative to other cheeses in a variety of dishes.
Quote of the day:
I have never met a cow that I didn't like!Now what are you waiting for? Get some milk and get cracking!
- Gavin Webber
Edit: I am so sorry, because I forgot to add in the recipe. Obviously the method is presented in the video, so here is what is required, ingredient wise.
Feta:
4 litres full cream milk (1 gallon)
1/4 teaspoon of lipase diluted in 60ml (quarter of a cup) of non-chlorinate water
2.5 gm direct set mesophilic culture
2.5 ml rennet diluted in 60ml of non-chlorinated water
2.5 ml calcium chloride diluted in 60ml of non chlorinate water (if milk is homogenised)
Brine:
2 litres water (boiled)
1/3 cup salt
1/3 cup white vinegar
3 drops calcium chloride
Boil brine for 5 minutes then cool to room temperature before adding finished cheese.
Gav
Easy Peasy..gunna make some fetta this week..thanks for that tute
ReplyDeleteHi Gavin!
ReplyDeleteHow many liters of milk did you use for that block of cheese?
@ FarmGirl67
ReplyDeleteThat is most excellent news. Glad you enjoyed it.
@ TechChik
See above. I edited the original post and added in the recipe.
Gav