3. Fermented Milk Products
⢠Buttermilk; fresh milk with streptococcus lactis bacteria
added, becomes tart & thick
⢠Sour cream; pasteurized, homogenized light cream with
streptococcus lactis bacteria added, becomes tart & thick
⢠Crème fraiche; pasteurized, homogenized heavy cream with
streptococcus lactis bacteria added, becomes tart, not as thick
as sour cream but richer in flavor and more expensive
⢠Yogurt; fresh or pasteurized milk with lactobacillus bulgaricus
and streptococcus lactis bacteria added
ChefMichaelScott
LeadChefInstructorAESCA
Boulder
4. Processing Milk
⢠Pasteurization: heating milk or milk products to kill pathogenic
bacteria
⢠Ultra pasteurized: very high heat for a short amount of time
⢠Homogenization: fat globules reduced in size and evenly
distributed
⢠Raw milk
⢠Unpasteurized
⢠Not approved by USDA
⢠Not approved for sale to the public
⢠Many states do not allow Raw Milk to be sold in any way
⢠Some states allow for Raw Milk Shares for private use only
ChefMichaelScott
LeadChefInstructorAESCA
Boulder
5. Butter
⢠Salted; 2.5% salt
⢠European style; 82%-86% butterfat
⢠Whipped butter; air is incorporated
⢠Clarified butter; all butterfat â milk solids and water removed
If you over whip cream you will have
butter
ChefMichaelScott
LeadChefInstructorAESCA
Boulder
6. Cheese
⢠Made from the milk of cows, sheep, goats & water buffalo
⢠Rind; a natural edible coating, some rinds are consumed some
are cut off
⢠High moisture cheeses = softer, more perishable
⢠Low fat cheese; 20% milk fat
⢠Double cream cheese; 60% milk fat
⢠Triple cream cheese; 72% milk fat
⢠FDA requires raw milk cheeses to be aged at least 60 days at
35 ĚF
ChefMichaelScott
LeadChefInstructorAESCA
Boulder