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Cheeses are also labeled based on the added fat content of the milk from which they are produced. Double cream cheeses are soft cheeses of cows' milk enriched with cream so that their fat in dry matter (FDM or FiDM) content is 60–75%; triple cream cheeses are enriched to at least 75%. [10]
Mottin charentais, previously known as crottin charentais is a French soft double-cream cheese made of pasteurized whole cow's milk, produced by Savencia Fromage & Dairy in the town of Saint-Saviol located within the Vienne department. [1] Its shape is cylindrical, with a height of 4.5 cm, a diameter of 8 cm and an average weight of 200g.
They are made from cow's, goat's or sheep's milk presented in the form of a 2 kilo wheel, hexagonal in shape and wrapped in printed paper with a breakable label, in six parts. Some of those cheeses are double cream, triple cream, blue, or flavoured (pepper, roasted pumpkin seeds, red chili pepper, black truffle, garlic and herbs…). [2] [3]
The reason for the two types of Gloucester cheese being called 'double' and 'single' is not known. The main theories are: because the creamy milk had to be skimmed twice to make the double variety, or; because cream from the morning milk was added to the evening milk, or; because a Double Gloucester cheese is typically twice the height. [10] [11]
Gruyère cream accompanying meringues. Gruyère cream (German: Greyerzer-Creme, French: Crème de Gruyère, Italian: Crema alla Groviera) is a double cream produced in the canton of Fribourg. It is named after the region of Gruyères, from which it originates. In Switzerland, double cream must contain at least 45 percent fat.
On the 12th day of Christmas, Whole Foods Market gave to cheese lovers an entire basketload of top-flight cheeses at a discounted price. This year, the Austin-based grocer’s 12 Days of Cheese ...
Cream cheese is a soft, usually mild-tasting fresh cheese made from milk and cream. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Cream cheese is not naturally matured and is meant to be consumed fresh, so it differs from other soft cheeses such as Brie and Neufchâtel .
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers American cheese to be “pasteurized process cheese.” All cheese—real or not—undergoes some degree of processing to achieve the final product.