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Dairy

Dairy Articles

Common misconceptions about the health value
of dairy keeps them in the back shelf. Not all
dairy products are fat producers.

Learn the healthy ins and outs of the dairy group.

Dairy

Gouda Cheese | Nutritional Facts and General Information 

Gouda is a yellowish Dutch cheese named after the city of Gouda, but the term Gouda is now a generic name, and not restricted to cheese of Dutch origin. Without any spices added, this cheese has a mild, creamy taste that has not changed since the Gouda cheese was first made several centuries ago.  >> more

 
Blue Cheese 

For those who base their dietary desires on aroma, this cheese is certainly not high on their list of favorites. The pungent smell of blue cheese is often enough to keep children in particular from trying it, and thus they can never fully enjoy the actual goodness and unique flavor that some people find in this misunderstood cheese. >> more

 
Cheese Fondue 

Because fondue is a communal meal, it seems somewhat logical that participants adhere to a few basic rules of thumb.  Be they practical or humorous, in order to facilitate a pleasant dining experience, the general guidelines are as follows  >> more

 
Feta Cheese 

Feta cheese is best when eaten fresh, so always check the date. If the cheese will not be consumed immediately, it is best to store feta in a brine or milk bath, which will reduce the saltiness and help keep the cheese moist and mild in flavor.  >> more

 
Swiss Cheese 

Swiss cheeses from Switzerland, like the famous Emmental and Gruyere, are typically crafted of unpasteurized, raw milk.  Swiss cheeses produced in the United States, like Aged, Baby, and Lacy or Lorraine Swiss, are made from pasteurized cow’s milk.  >> more

 
Cheddar Cheese 
Cheddar’s flavor can range from mildly mellow and creamy to sharply robust and pungeant.  Generally speaking, the longer cheddar ages, the sharper its taste.  >> more
 
Keeping Cheese Fresh 
First of all, you should know the shelf life of the type of cheese you are storing. Generally, hard cheeses, like Cheddar and Swiss, last longer than soft cheeses, like Brie. Once opened, Cheddar and Swiss last about 24-28 days in the fridge. Soft cheeses last only about 5 – 7 days.  >> more
 
 
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