April 26, 2024

How alpine herbs are turned into alpine cheese

Many dishes, especially cheese spaetzle, are not without alpine cheese conceivable. It is not only its taste that makes it special, but especially the artisanal way in which it is made in the Alps.

The production of the cheese begins with the milking, which is still done by hand is made.

On average it is 15 liters of milk per cow per day, the performance however, varies and depends on many factors, including the quality of the feed.

Once the cheese kettle is full, a lengthy process begins including heating the milk and adding rennet before the cheese wheels can finally mature. For a loaf of cheese, approx. 100 liters of milk required.

But many Alpine farms face major challenges. In addition not only the search for personnel counts, but also the climate change. The summer months are also in the mountainous regions now often very dry, which is not only the drinking water supply endangered for the cows, but can also lead to a lack of feed.

Despite everything, it is to be hoped that the cheese counter will continue to sell alpine cheese
is enriched.


Käselaibe werden gepresst (Foto von Annika Bullmann)

Related articles

World of Coffee Dubai 2023 exhibition

More than 1,000 companies and brands from 30 countries are set to participate in the World of Coffee Dubai 2023 exhibition.Several leading international brands will participate in the event, reflecting Dubai’s leading position and pivotal role in the coffee trade.The number of trade visitors is expected to double during this year’s annual meeting for the

EXBERRY® coloring foods expand the possibilities for cleaner shades

GNT has launched two EXBERRY® Coloring Foods made from turmeric and spirulina, opening up new opportunities for clean-label greens. EXBERRY® Shade Jade Green delivers a bright, bluish-green shade, while EXBERRY® Shade Lime Green provides a yellowish-green hue. The products expand GNT’s range of green Coloring Foods, helping the company cater to the growing global demand for cost-effective green