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Thread: Food

  1. #9061
    El bot. geoffbot's Avatar
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    Hell yeah. Tasty?
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  2. #9062
    El bot. geoffbot's Avatar
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    I've had some nice salads lately with fruit I'm-grilled watermelon, and strawberries. Name:  20250318_141449.jpg
Views: 33
Size:  101.6 KBName:  20250315_124902.jpg
Views: 32
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  3. #9063
    Two more cheeses started this week. I started an Edam on Monday and got it to the drying stage yesterday while making a Queso de pais/ Monterey Jack thing.

    There's a bit too much annato for colouring, but it's not terrible and I feel I might have gotten the culture a bit too hot before the coagulation phase. I've decied to completly forgo the stove for any cheesemaking purposes and will use the hot water bath exclusively now.

    Name:  20250318_072240.jpg
Views: 37
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    The Queso de Pais. I flavoured it with pink and green peppercorns and Tasmanian pepperberries

    Name:  20250319_071204.jpg
Views: 38
Size:  123.6 KB

    All three of the current cheese in the aging cave. The cheddar at the very back is already waxed and aging, whereas the other two are still drying. The two ramekins with water are the main part of my huimidity control. My wine fridge easily falls within the ideal temperature range of 11-13 C but the humidity is usually in the low 40s. Most cheese need a humidity around 85%.

    Name:  20250319_071830 - Copy.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  115.8 KB

    There's been a drastic improvement in my shaping techniques just this week. I am still using the very same cheese mold, but here are what earlier efforts looked like.

    Name:  471968523_10165446422367355_5102050029524740242_n (3).jpg
Views: 36
Size:  100.0 KB

    Name:  86312147_10160993062297355_210883443989413888_n.jpg
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    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

  4. #9064
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    Quote Originally Posted by geoffbot View Post
    Hell yeah. Tasty?
    It really was. I have been craving some spice, as everything since moving to the midwest is a nit bland. It really hit the spot


    Quote Originally Posted by geoffbot View Post
    I've had some nice salads lately with fruit I'm-grilled watermelon, and strawberries. Name:  20250318_141449.jpg
Views: 33
Size:  101.6 KBName:  20250315_124902.jpg
Views: 32
Size:  94.0 KB
    That looks delicious. May do salad this evening!


    Quote Originally Posted by Henry Krinkle View Post
    Two more cheeses started this week. I started an Edam on Monday and got it to the drying stage yesterday while making a Queso de pais/ Monterey Jack thing.

    There's a bit too much annato for colouring, but it's not terrible and I feel I might have gotten the culture a bit too hot before the coagulation phase. I've decied to completly forgo the stove for any cheesemaking purposes and will use the hot water bath exclusively now.

    Name:  20250318_072240.jpg
Views: 37
Size:  139.8 KB

    The Queso de Pais. I flavoured it with pink and green peppercorns and Tasmanian pepperberries

    Name:  20250319_071204.jpg
Views: 38
Size:  123.6 KB

    All three of the current cheese in the aging cave. The cheddar at the very back is already waxed and aging, whereas the other two are still drying. The two ramekins with water are the main part of my huimidity control. My wine fridge easily falls within the ideal temperature range of 11-13 C but the humidity is usually in the low 40s. Most cheese need a humidity around 85%.

    Name:  20250319_071830 - Copy.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  115.8 KB

    There's been a drastic improvement in my shaping techniques just this week. I am still using the very same cheese mold, but here are what earlier efforts looked like.

    Name:  471968523_10165446422367355_5102050029524740242_n (3).jpg
Views: 36
Size:  100.0 KB

    Name:  86312147_10160993062297355_210883443989413888_n.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  70.4 KB

    I am curious, what is your preferred way to enjoy these beautiful cheeses?

  5. #9065
    Quote Originally Posted by Mediocre View Post
    I am curious, what is your preferred way to enjoy these beautiful cheeses?
    It all depends on what the cheese is. The dark short cheese in the very last picture was a oparmesan/romano type cheese made from a 50/50 blend of gaots and cows milk. I used it like one would a parm. The cheese next to it was a pretty unsuccessful gouda. It was more acidic than gouda should be and the texture was offf, so we used it more like a cheddar.

    The current ones: The cheddar will be a pretty mild cheddar, so probably good for plain old cheeseburgers and such. The Edam I will eat like a good little Dutch boy and have it on homemade whol;e wheat toast with homemade cultured butter.

    The queso de pais should be quite melty and would be pretty good in a mac and cheese and with the peppers in it, it might be a decnt addition to a cheese board.

    When I get back from my scuba vacation I will likely start a ciocotta, another parm style, and maybe something alpine like a tomme. As soon as the Edam si ready for tasting I will prep another batch of it, with my new knowledge incorporated.
    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

  6. #9066
    El bot. geoffbot's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Henry Krinkle View Post
    Two more cheeses started this week. I started an Edam on Monday and got it to the drying stage yesterday while making a Queso de pais/ Monterey Jack thing.

    There's a bit too much annato for colouring, but it's not terrible and I feel I might have gotten the culture a bit too hot before the coagulation phase. I've decied to completly forgo the stove for any cheesemaking purposes and will use the hot water bath exclusively now.

    Name:  20250318_072240.jpg
Views: 37
Size:  139.8 KB

    The Queso de Pais. I flavoured it with pink and green peppercorns and Tasmanian pepperberries

    Name:  20250319_071204.jpg
Views: 38
Size:  123.6 KB

    All three of the current cheese in the aging cave. The cheddar at the very back is already waxed and aging, whereas the other two are still drying. The two ramekins with water are the main part of my huimidity control. My wine fridge easily falls within the ideal temperature range of 11-13 C but the humidity is usually in the low 40s. Most cheese need a humidity around 85%.

    Name:  20250319_071830 - Copy.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  115.8 KB

    There's been a drastic improvement in my shaping techniques just this week. I am still using the very same cheese mold, but here are what earlier efforts looked like.

    Name:  471968523_10165446422367355_5102050029524740242_n (3).jpg
Views: 36
Size:  100.0 KB

    Name:  86312147_10160993062297355_210883443989413888_n.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  70.4 KB
    Your artisan skills get a like despite my vegan ways.
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  7. #9067
    Quote Originally Posted by geoffbot View Post
    Your artisan skills get a like despite my vegan ways.
    Cheers Geoff!
    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

  8. #9068
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Henry Krinkle View Post
    Two more cheeses started this week. I started an Edam on Monday and got it to the drying stage yesterday while making a Queso de pais/ Monterey Jack thing.

    There's a bit too much annato for colouring, but it's not terrible and I feel I might have gotten the culture a bit too hot before the coagulation phase. I've decied to completly forgo the stove for any cheesemaking purposes and will use the hot water bath exclusively now.

    Name:  20250318_072240.jpg
Views: 37
Size:  139.8 KB

    The Queso de Pais. I flavoured it with pink and green peppercorns and Tasmanian pepperberries

    Name:  20250319_071204.jpg
Views: 38
Size:  123.6 KB

    All three of the current cheese in the aging cave. The cheddar at the very back is already waxed and aging, whereas the other two are still drying. The two ramekins with water are the main part of my huimidity control. My wine fridge easily falls within the ideal temperature range of 11-13 C but the humidity is usually in the low 40s. Most cheese need a humidity around 85%.

    Name:  20250319_071830 - Copy.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  115.8 KB

    There's been a drastic improvement in my shaping techniques just this week. I am still using the very same cheese mold, but here are what earlier efforts looked like.

    Name:  471968523_10165446422367355_5102050029524740242_n (3).jpg
Views: 36
Size:  100.0 KB

    Name:  86312147_10160993062297355_210883443989413888_n.jpg
Views: 35
Size:  70.4 KB
    Would you say that you have a Garden of Edam now? I’m sorry. I’m so sorry.

    I need this cheese in my life.
    Read my latest IWL blog entry! An Ode To Rule Breaking

  9. #9069
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by geoffbot View Post
    Your artisan skills get a like despite my vegan ways.
    Psh, cheese is a vegetable. You plant it in the ground and it grows from the cheese tree.
    Read my latest IWL blog entry! An Ode To Rule Breaking

  10. #9070
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    Quote Originally Posted by Raza View Post
    Psh, cheese is a vegetable. You plant it in the ground and it grows from the cheese tree.
    Need this on a shirt

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