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Cheese Based On Three Main Milk Types

<p>Cheese is probably the most important dairy product and it is all about milk&period; Without milk&comma; we won’t be able to make and eat cheese&period; Milk is a complex and fascinating liquid that nourishes infants&comma; children and even adults&period; It is one of the most ancient parts of humanity and associated with the birth of human and other animals&period; The abundance of milk had lead to invention of cheese and other important dairy products&period; Cheese is a form of preserved milk and its concentrated vital nutrients is available in a portable and compact form&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Archaeological evidences have shown us that sheep is probably the first milk-producing domesticated animal at about 8000BC&comma; before cows and goats&period; Early cheese making techniques are still shrouded in mystery&comma; but it is believed that cheese making activities started about 7000 years ago&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>There are three different milk types that can be used to produce cheese&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h3><strong>• Cows&colon;<&sol;strong><&sol;h3>&NewLine;<p>Cows are found in many parts of the world and they are one of the mammals with the largest stature&period; Dutch Holstein is the ubiquitous black and white milk-producing cows&period; They are champion milkers and can produce about 6 gallons of fresh milk each day&period; Some breeds produce milk with higher protein and fat content at lower volume&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>As a result&comma; each breed may produce cheese with different slightly different texture&comma; consistency and taste&period; Gruyere and Fontina are two important traditional cow-based milk cheese&semi; known for their sweeter flavours&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h3><strong>• Goats&colon;<&sol;strong><&sol;h3>&NewLine;<p>Goats are tougher than cows and can tolerate more arid and hotter environments&period; Goats eat wider variety of plants than cows&semi; not just grass&comma; but also vines&comma; weeds&comma; woody plants and shrubs&period; This results in cheese with unique taste&period; Fresh goat milk can be sweet and smells creamy with tangy flavour and lemony aroma&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>There are multiple varieties of goat milks&comma; such as the ripened ones&comma; including Humboldt Fog and Bucheron&period; Fresh chevre is also preferable if it is produced in local areas&period; We can serve these delectable&comma; tangy and unique cheeses with more acidic white wine&comma; such as Pinot Blanc or Sauvignon&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h3><strong>• Sheep&colon;<&sol;strong><&sol;h3>&NewLine;<p>Sheep are hardy animals and they are typically found in grassland&period; They thrive in both cool and warm areas&period; However&comma; well-known milk-producing sheep breeds are usually found in warmer climates&period; Other than for its meat and wool&comma; sheep dairying is also the most ancient organized industries in human civilization&period; Cheese produced from sheep milk is known for its rich texture and savory flavour&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Most important dairy sheep breeds include Lacaune and East Friesian&period; Manchego and Ossau Iraty are two famous sheep cheeses that can be found in Spain and France&period; If we are lucky enough to visit places where these cheeses are produced&comma; it is a good idea to head immediately to local sheep creameries&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>These sheep milks are known for their savory and rich taste&period; They should pair well with more fruity red wines&comma; such as Syrah and Zinfandel&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Cheese tasting is an exciting activity and we should try it whenever we have the opportunity&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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