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Stuff Every Cheese Lover Should Know [Kietas viršelis]

3.94/5 (93 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 144 pages, aukštis x plotis: 147x89 mm, Spot Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Oct-2020
  • Leidėjas: Quirk Books
  • ISBN-10: 1683692381
  • ISBN-13: 9781683692386
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 144 pages, aukštis x plotis: 147x89 mm, Spot Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Oct-2020
  • Leidėjas: Quirk Books
  • ISBN-10: 1683692381
  • ISBN-13: 9781683692386
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
It s hard to think of a more universally beloved food than cheese. But cheese lovers know there s more to the world of cheese than grilled cheese, parmesan on salads, and a plate of cheese and crackers. There are over a thousand different types of cheeses produced worldwide, offering a wide variety of flavours, textures, and aromas. All of them are unique depending on the type of milk used, the aging process, pasteurization, herbs and spices added, and more. Even the biggest cheese lover has a lot to learn about the age-old art of cheese. How is cheese made? What makes certain cheeses so stinky? What is raw cheese? Why do some cheeses melt better than others? How should one store cheese? And why are some cheeses banned by the FDA? Within the pages of this pocket-sized guide, you ll find information, how-tos, and trivia for cheese lovers at all levels. Experts and newbies alike will learn: Highlights from Cheese History, Types of Cheese, Perfect Cheese Pairings, Essential Cheese Gadgets, How to Make Cheese at Home, How to Host a Cheese Tasting And more!

Recenzijos

Concise yet informative.The New York Times

This tiny bookits the size of a classic Moleskine journalis like a nibble of an artisan bleu, rich and satisfying even in the smallest portion.BookPage

A neat little 144 page hardbound book...a great gift idea for anyone that enjoys cheese.Reviews by Rachel

Daugiau informacijos

The perfect gift for the cheese lover in your life, this pocket guide includes a brief history of cheese, a primer on the different types of cheese, cheese pairing guides, essential cheese recipes, home cheese-making tips, how to host a cheese tasting, and more.
Introduction 10(4)
Cheese Basics
What Is Cheese?
14(1)
Terms Every Cheese Lover Should Know
15(5)
How Cheese Is Made
20(3)
Affinage: Finishing School for Cheese
23(2)
Cheese Math: Facts and Figures
25(2)
Highlights from Cheese History
27(3)
Good Milk Makes Good Cheese
30(2)
Milk Types
32(2)
Get It Together: Coagulation
34(2)
What Is Rennet?
36(2)
Microbes 101
38(2)
Moisture in Cheese
40(2)
Cheese Outerwear
42(6)
Types of Cheese
48(1)
Fresh Cheeses
49(2)
Brined Cheeses
51(1)
Bloomy Rinds
52(4)
Alpine Cheeses
56(2)
Cheddars
58(2)
Goudas
60(1)
Blue Cheeses
61(3)
Pasta Filata Cheeses
64(2)
Washed-Rind Cheeses
66(1)
Smoked and Flavored Cheeses
67(1)
Processed Cheese and Process Cheese Foods
68(2)
Natural Cheeses
70(2)
Domestic Artisan Cheeses
72(3)
Cheese Geography
75(3)
Why Some Cheeses Melt Differently
78(2)
Appellation Systems
80(4)
Eating Cheese
How to Buy Cheese
84(3)
Make Friends With Your Cheesemonger
87(2)
Which Cheeses Should You Buy?
89(2)
How to Store Cheese
91(2)
How to Wrap Cheese
93(4)
Cheese: Your New Favorite No-Cook Meal
97(2)
How to Build a Festive Cheese Board for Entertaining
99(5)
What to Do with Leftover Cheese
104(2)
How to Pair Cheese and Beer
106(3)
How to Pair Cheese and Wine
109(2)
Friendly Flavors: Cheese and Food Pairings
111(3)
Cooking with Cheese
How to Make the Best Grilled Cheese Sandwich
114(4)
How to Cook Halloumi
118(2)
How to Make the Ultimate Baked Brie
120(2)
Love Fondue? Try Raclette
122(4)
Next-Level Cheese Lover Stuff
Cheese Equipment and Supplies
126(5)
How to Host a Cheese Tasting
131(3)
Sample Tasting Sheet
134(2)
How to Make Cheese at Home
136(3)
Essential Cheese Travel
139(4)
Further Reading 143(1)
Acknowledgments 144
Alexandra Jones is a Philadelphia-based food writer, home cheesemaking teacher, and advocate for sustainably minded farm and food businesses in Pennsylvania. She has spent the past several years building bridges between cheesemakers, retailers and restaurants throughout the region. She blogs for Foobooz.com, Philadelphia magazine s dining site, and writes about food, farming and urban sustainability for publications like CivilEats.com, Audubon, Edible Philly, and Grid.