IDF Symposium on Cheese Prague, Czech Republic March 21–25, 2004

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IDF Symposium on Cheese Prague, Czech Republic March 21–25, 2004 IDF Symposium on Cheese Prague, Czech Republic March 21–25, 2004 Ripening, Characterization & Technology Book of Abstracts IMPORTANT ADDRESSES Symposium Secretariat Conference Partners Prague Mrs. Alexandra Sternberg Sokolská 26 120 00 Prague 2, Czech Republic Phone: + 420 224 262 108–110 + 420 224 261 536 Mobile/Cell phone: + 420 777 605 343 Fax: + 420 224 261 703 E-mail: [email protected] Symposium website: www.conference.cz/IDF Addresses of the Programme and Organization Committees Ueli Bütikofer Swiss Federal Research Station for Animal Production and Dairy Products Agroscope Liebefeld-Posieux (ALP) Schwarzenburgstr. 161 3003 Berne, Switzerland Phone: +41 31 3238 482 Fax: +41 31 3238 227 E-mail: [email protected] or Vladimír Filip Prague Institute of Chemical Technology (TU) Department of Dairy and Fat Technology Technická 3 166 28 Prague 6, Czech Republic Phone: +420 224 353 268 Fax: +420 224 353 285 E-mail: [email protected] or Mrs. Monique Lebeau IDF General Secretariat, Diamant Building 80, Boulevard Auguste Reyers 1030 Brussels, Belgium Phone: +32 27 068 646 Fax: +32 27 330 413 E-mail: [email protected] ID Symposium on Cheese: Ripening, Characterization & Technology Prague, Czech Republic March 21–25, 2004 SYMPOSIUM SECRETARIAT Conference Partners Prague Sokolská 26 120 00 Praha 2 Phone: +420 224 262 108–110 Fax: +420 224 261 703 E-mail: [email protected] www.conference.cz/IDF Book of Abstracts IDF Symposium on Cheese: Ripening, Characterization & Technology Prague, Czech Republic March 21–25, 2004 Publisher: PhDr. Lubomír Houdek – Nakladatelství Galén First edition Print: GLOS, Špidlenova 436, 531 01 Semily The text was not submitted to any editorial revision. Copyright © authors, 2004 ISBN 80-86257-35-5 IDF Symposium on Cheese: Ripening, Characterization & Technology Prague, Czech Republic March 21–25, 2004 organized by International Dairy Federation Prague Institute of Chemical Technology Czech and Moravian Dairy Association Czech Committee of IDF PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Ueli Bütikofer (Chairman, CH) Ylva Ardö (DK) Jean Banks (UK) Jean-Claude Gripon (FR) Ross Holland (NZ) Paul Jelen (CA) Gérard Mazerolles (FR) Paul McSweeney (IE) Milada Plocková (CZ) Gerrit Smit (NL) Martin Wilkinson (IE) Jörg Seifert (IDF) ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Vladimír Filip (Chairman, CZ) Oldřich Obermaier (Czech IDF Committee, CZ) Šárka Horáčková (Committee Secretary, CZ) Jiří Kopáček (Member of CMDA Board, CZ) Dalibor Zamykal (CZ) Paul Jelen (IDF SC Dairy Science & Technology, CA) Caroline Brooks (IDF) V CONTENTS ABSTRACTS OF ORAL PRESENTATIONS Spray drying in the cheese industry J. Písecký ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 SESSION A CHEESE AUTHENTICITY & GLOBAL APPROACH TO CHEESE CHARACTERIZATION Cheese Authenticity and Traceability: an Analytical Challenge L. Pillonel*, J.O. Bosset ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Species Identification in Cheese Varieties Using Electrophoretic, Chromatographic and PCR Techniques H.K. Mayer ............................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Effect of the Use of Three Different Lamb Paste Rennets on Lipolysis of the PDO Pecorino Romano Cheese M. Addis*, G. Piredda, M. Pes, A. Pirisi .................................................................................................................................... 6 Characterisation of Sicilian Cheeses by Flavour Analysis Using SPME-GC/MS M. Ziino, A. Verzera, C. Condurso*, D. Giuffrida, V. Romeo, M. Zappalà ................................................................................ 7 SESSION B SENSORY ANALYSIS More than Moustrap – Measuring the Sensory Profile of Cheese D. D. Muir .................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 The Influence of the Fat Phase on Sensory Characteristics in a Cheese Imitation S. Karlsson*, J. Alander, M. Modig, S. Ekstedt, B.F. Nilsson ................................................................................................... 9 Defining U.S. Cheddar Cheese Flavor Using an Anchored Sensory Language M.A. Drake*, M.D. Keziah, M.E. Carunchia-Whetstine, P.D. Gerard .....................................................................................10 Changes of Sensory Characteristics during Ripening of the Blue Cheese Niva J. Pokorný*, J. Dostálová, D. Šabata, J. Piaszczynska .........................................................................................................11 SESSION C SPECTROSCOPY & CHEMOMETRY Evaluation of Cheese Quality and Ripening Characteristic by Spectroscopy and Chemometrics J. Sørensen ...........................................................................................................................................................................12 Application of FT-NIR and FT-IR Spectroscopy to Study the Shelf-life of Crescenza Cheese T.M.P. Cattaneo*, C. Giardina, N. Sinelli, M. Riva, R. Giangiacomo .....................................................................................13 Prediction of Quality Parameters and Age in Cheddar-Type Cheese by Near Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy and Multivariate Data Analysis G. Downey*, D.J. O’Callaghan, V. Howard, T.P. Guinee, E.M. Sheehan, C.M. Delahunty ...................................................14 Electronic Nose: New Tool in Modelling the Ripening of Danish Blue Cheese J. Trihaas*, T. van den Tempel, P. Væggemose Nielsen .......................................................................................................15 Investigation at the Molecular Level of Soft Cheeses Quality and Ripening by Infrared and Fluorescence Spectroscopies and Chemometrics – Relations with Rheology Properties A. Kulmyrzaev, É. Dufour*, Y. Noël, E.M. Qannari, G. Mazerolles.........................................................................................16 SESSION D CHARACTERIZATION OF CASEIN BREAKDOWN IN CHEESE Characterisation of Cheese Variety and Maturity on the Basis of Proteolysis C. Coker*, R. Crawford, V.L. Crow, T. Dodds, T. Fayerman, S. Gregory, C. Honoré, K. Johnston, H. Singh, P.J. Watkinson, N. White, L. Creamer .............................................................................................................................................................17 Monitoring of Proteolysis Phenomena Using Antibodies Specifically Directed Against the Enzyme Cleavage Site on its Substrate D. Dupont*, O. Rolet-Repecaud, D. Senocq .........................................................................................................................18 Applications of High Pressure Processing in Cheese Manufacture and Ripening A.L. Kelly*, T.P. Guinee, T.P. Beresford ..................................................................................................................................19 Rheological and Calcium Equilibrium Changes during Ripening of Cheddar Cheese J.A. Lucey*, R. Mishra, A. Hassan, M.E. Johnson ................................................................................................................20 SESSION E CHEESE FLAVOUR CHEMISTRY, FORMATION, REGULATION AND LIMITATIONS Biochemistry of Cheese Flavor Development: New Insights from the Genetics and Physiology of Lactic Acid Bacteria J.L. Steele*, J.R. Broadbent ..................................................................................................................................................21 IDF Symposium on Cheese: Ripening, Characterizaton & Technology, March 21–25, 2004 VI Characterisation of a decarboxylase involved in the formation of the potent flavour component 3-methylbutanal B.A. Smit, W.J.M. Engels*, G. Smit .........................................................................................................................................22 Pathways for α-ketoglutarate Formation in Lactic Acid Bacteria and Their Role in Amino Acid Catabolism C. Tanous*, L. Rijnen, E. Chambellon, A. Gori, M. Yvon .......................................................................................................23 Esterases of Lactic Acid Bacteria and Cheese Flavour R. Holland ..............................................................................................................................................................................24 Comparison of Purge and Trap and Solid Phase Micro Extraction Techniques for the study of Volatile Organic Compounds in Three PDO European Cheeses S. Mallia, E. Fernández-García*, H. Schlichtherle-Cerny, J.O. Bosset ................................................................................25 SESSION F STARTER, ADJUNCT, SURFACE BACTERIA, YEAST AND MOULDS Cultures for the Ripening of Smear Cheeses W. Bockelmann ......................................................................................................................................................................26 Dynamics of the Surface Microflora of Bacterial Smear-Ripened Tilsit Cheese Determined by T-RFLP Analysis J.L.W. Rademaker, L. Rijnen*, M. Peinhopf, W. Noordman, G. Smit .....................................................................................27
Recommended publications
  • Victor Chirkin
    30 Crusade. It has become Slow Food’s new hot topic: from this point forth, “sentinels of flavour” will be prohibited from using commercial starter cultures. Along with the “natural cheese” designation, strong philosophical aspirations are emerging—ones that stand the test of the industry’s needs and realities. “Natural” cheeses: going the distance? R D By Débora The theme of this year’s Slow Food Cheese Kefir grains Pereira event (slated to take place in Bra, Italy, from September 15 to 18) is Natural is Possible, advocating cheesemaking without the use of commercial starter cultures. “It is a question of biodiversity preservation,” argues Piero Sardo, President of the Slow Food Foundation for Biodiversity. “Nowadays, everyone is using the same starter cultures, thereby erasing the ability to link a cheese to its terroir. Moreover, it is a matter of survival for small farmers. I am surprised,” he points out, “by how difficult it is for the French to Methods address this issue.” He believes that there is There are four no logic to working with raw milk if you are main methods to going to use commercial starter cultures. cultivate starter However, apart from the Brousse du Rove, cultures at home: most French “sentinel” cheeses, such as Salers backslopping Tradition, Laguiole, and the cheeses of the whey from one summer pastures of the Basque Pyrenees, cheese to make resort to exogenous starter cultures, at least to Marie-Christine Montel, a retired microbiologist another (such as kick off the season. of INRA’s Aurillac cheese facility, remembers how the Salers AOP (protected designation of with farmstead • Backslopping origin) greatly benefited from the introduction of lactic chevres) commercial starter cultures since, at the time, it backslopping provided solutions to manufacturing problems The main challenge for those who engage in on fermented such as post-acidification.
    [Show full text]
  • Montbeliarde : Bred for the French Cheese Industry
    Montbeliarde : Bred for the French cheese Industry The main use of milk in France is cheese making and France is recognized widely and internationally for its high quality and diversity of cheeses. It looks like a detail but the cheese industry allowed a lot of mountain areas to sustain economically thanks to their pastures and cows herds. Areas like Alps, Jura, Pyrenees, Massif Central and Vosges are renowned for their specific cheeses that keep local activities in hard access regions. More recently, changes that are affecting the dairy industry lead to more added value products such as cheese, which gives new opportunities for that industry. To achieve better economic efficiency, dairy farmers of the Montbeliarde area (Central east of France) organized themselves for decades around local cooperatives running small cheese plants called “Fruitières”. There, dairy farmers sell cheese instead of milk and developed strategies to get a better product, increasing cheese yield (on the cow side) and increasing the quality and flavour of cheese (process side). All this led to a maximum of added value and made “Comte” cheese the N°1 high quality cheese in all France for years (45.000 tons/year). The genetic side is important and several scientific studies demonstrated it. The cheese process depends a lot on both bacteriological and organoleptical milk quality. A- Factors influencing Cheese Yield 1-Protein content Cheese Yield is proportional to milk % of protein up to 3,8%. Above that figure, cheese yield doesn’t increase significatively. 2-Casein type. Casein is the principal protein in milk. During the cheese making process, casein solidifies, curdles or coagulates into cheese through the action of rennet.
    [Show full text]
  • Cas N° COMP/M.6242 - LACTALIS/ PARMALAT
    FR Cas n° COMP/M.6242 - LACTALIS/ PARMALAT Le texte en langue française est le seul disponible et faisant foi. REGLEMENT (EC) n° 139/2004 SUR LES CONCENTRATIONS Article 6, paragraphe 1, point b) NON-OPPOSITION date: 14/06/2011 En support électronique sur le site Internet EUR-Lex sous le numéro de document 32011M6242 Commission européenne, B-1049 Bruxelles / Europese Commissie, B-1049 Brussel - Belgium. Telephone: (32-2) 299 11 11. COMMISSION EUROPÉENNE Bruxelles, le 14/06/2011 C(2011) 4278 Dans la version publique de cette décision, des informations ont été supprimées conformément VERSION PUBLIQUE à l'article 17 (2) du règlement du Conseil (CE) n° 139/2004 concernant la non-divulgation des secrets d'affaires et autres informations confidentielles. Les omissions sont donc indiquées par [...]. Quand cela était possible, les informations omises ont été remplacées par des PROCÉDURE DE CONTRÔLE DES fourchettes de chiffres ou une description OPÉRATIONS DE CONCENTRATION générale. A la partie notifiante: Madame, Monsieur, Objet: Affaire n COMP/M.6242 - LACTALIS/ PARMALAT Décision de la Commission en application de l’article 6(1)(b) du règlement (CE) n°139/2004 du Conseil1 1. Le 4 Mai 2011, la Commission européenne a reçu notification, conformément à l’article 4 du règlement sur les concentrations, d’un projet de concentration par lequel Groupe Lactalis ("Lactalis", France), contrôlé par BSA S.A., (France), acquiert au sens de l'article 3, paragraphe 1, point b), du règlement sur les concentrations, le contrôle de l'ensemble des activités de l'entreprise Parmalat S.p.A ("Parmalat", Italie) par achat d'actions à hauteur de 28.97% du capital de Parmalat et offre publique d'achat annoncée le 26 avril 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 World Championship Cheese Contest
    2020 World Championship Cheese Contest Winners, Scores, Highlights March 3-5, 2020 | Madison, Wisconsin ® presented by the Cheese Reporter and the Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association World Cheese Contest ® Champions 2020 1998 1976 MICHAEL SPYCHER & PER OLESEN RYKELE SYTSEMA GOURMINO AG Denmark Netherlands Switzerland 1996 1974 2018 HANS DEKKERS GLEN WARD MICHEL TOUYAROU & Netherlands Wisconsin, USA SAVENCIA CHEESE USA France 1994 1972 JENS JENSEN DOMENICO ROCCA 2016 Denmark Italy TEAM EMMI ROTH USA Fitchburg, Wisconsin USA 1992 1970 OLE BRANDER LARRY HARMS 2014 Denmark Iowa, USA GERARD SINNESBERGER Gams, Switzerland 1990 1968 JOSEF SCHROLL HARVEY SCHNEIDER 2012 Austria Wisconsin, USA TEAM STEENDEREN Wolvega, Netherlands 1988 1966 DALE OLSON LOUIS BIDDLE 2010 Wisconsin, USA Wisconsin, USA CEDRIC VUILLE Switzerland 1986 1964 REJEAN GALIPEAU IRVING CUTT 2008 Ontario, Canada Ontario, Canada MICHAEL SPYCHER Switzerland 1984 1962 ROLAND TESS VINCENT THOMPSON 2006 Wisconsin, USA Wisconsin, USA CHRISTIAN WUTHRICH Switzerland 1982 1960 JULIE HOOK CARL HUBER 2004 Wisconsin, USA Wisconsin, USA MEINT SCHEENSTRA Netherlands 1980 1958 LEIF OLESEN RONALD E. JOHNSON 2002 Denmark Wisconsin, USA CRAIG SCENEY Australia 1978 1957 FRANZ HABERLANDER JOHN C. REDISKE 2000 Austria Wisconsin, USA KEVIN WALSH Tasmania, Australia Discovering the Winning World’s Best Dairy Results Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association was honored to host an international team of judges and an impressive array of samples of 2020 cheese, butter, yogurt and dairy ingredients from around the globe at the 2020 World Championship Cheese Contest March 3-5 in Madison. World Champion It was our largest event ever, with a breath-taking 3,667 entries from Michael Spycher, Mountain 26 nations and 36 American states.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Iodised Salt in Cheese Manufacturing to Improve Iodine Status in the UK
    Use of iodised salt in cheese manufacturing to improve iodine status in the UK by Suruchi Pradhan A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Central Lancashire November/2019 1 STUDENT DECLARATION FORM Type of Award Doctor of Philosophy in Nutrition School School of Sports and Health Sciences Sections marked * delete as appropriate 1. Concurrent registration for two or more academic awards *I declare that while registered as a candidate for the research degree, I have not been a registered candidate or enrolled student for another award of the University or other academic or professional institution 2. Material submitted for another award *I declare that no material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award and is solely my own work. Signature of Candidate ______ ________________________________________________ Print name: Suruchi Pradhan ____________________________________________________________ 2 Abstract Iodine is an essential trace mineral. Iodine deficiency during pregnancy can lead to adverse postnatal consequences such as impaired mental development, reduced intelligence scores and impaired motor skills in the offspring of the deficient women (Khazan et al., 2013, Rayman et al, 2008). There is growing evidence in the UK of low dietary iodine intakes and potential iodine deficiency in vulnerable populations (pregnant women and women of child bearing age group) (Rayman and Bath, 2015, Vanderpump et al., 2011) and a paucity of information on the iodine content of food products. In developing countries where iodine deficiency is widespread, salt has successfully been used as a vehicle for iodine fortification, however iodised salt is not widely available in UK supermarkets and there are valid health concerns about promoting salt intake.
    [Show full text]
  • Flavor Description and Classification of Selected Natural Cheeses Delores H
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by K-State Research Exchange Culinary Arts and Sciences V: Global and National Perspectives, 2005, ed. Edwards, J.S.A., Kowrygo, B, & Rejman, K. pp 641-654, Publisher, Worshipful Company of Cooks Research Centre, Bournemouth, Poole, UK Flavor description and classification of selected natural cheeses Delores H. Chambers1, Edgar Chambers IV1 and Dallas Johnson2 1The Sensory Analysis Center, Department of Human Nutrition, Kansas State University, Justin Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506-1407, USA 2Department of Statistics, Kansas State University, Dickens Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506, USA Abstract Intensities of 30 flavor attributes were measured for 42 cheeses. Rated intensities of flavor characteristics generally fell in the low to moderate range for all cheeses. Some of the flavor characteristics (dairy fat, dairy sour, dairy sweet, sharp, astringent, bitter, salty, sour, and sweet) were present in all cheeses, and some (cooked milk, animalic, goaty, fruity, moldy, mushroom, and nutty) were specific to only a few of the cheeses evaluated in this study. The flavor of each of the 42 cheeses is described. Similarities in flavor were observed among many of the individual cheeses. Therefore, a clustering scheme was developed to show the overall flavor relationships among the cheeses. Those relationships are schematically represented by a tree diagram. Proximity on the tree diagram indicates a high degree of flavor similarity among the types of cheese. Introduction In most countries, consumption of cheese has been on the rise over the past decades (Richards, 1989; Magretti, 1996; Havrila, 1997; Hoebermann, 1997; Anonymous, 2002).
    [Show full text]
  • How Cow Characteristics and Management Influence the Sensory
    How cow characteristics and management influence the sensory properties of milk and cheese? Bruno Martin, Isabelle Verdier-Metz, Anne Ferlay, Jean-Louis Berdagué, Agnes Cornu, Yves Chilliard, Jean Baptiste Coulon, Marie-Christine Montel To cite this version: Bruno Martin, Isabelle Verdier-Metz, Anne Ferlay, Jean-Louis Berdagué, Agnes Cornu, et al.. How cow characteristics and management influence the sensory properties of milk and cheese?. The Scienceof Artisan Cheese, Aug 2014, North Cadbury Court, Somerset, United Kingdom. pp.29. hal-02801965 HAL Id: hal-02801965 https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02801965 Submitted on 5 Jun 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. The Science of Artisan Cheese 19th -20th August 2014 North Cadbury Court, Somerset How cow characteristics and management influence the sensory properties of milk and cheese? B Martin1 1INRA, Joint Research Unit (UMR) Herbivores, Theix, France Co-workers: I Verdier-Metz2, A Ferlay1, JL Berdagué3, A Cornu1, Y Chilliard1, JB Coulon1 , MC Montel2 2INRA, Cheese Research Unit (URF), Aurillac,
    [Show full text]
  • ACS 2018 Judging & Competition Awards
    ACS 2018 Judging & Competition Awards Listed in order of presentation at the ACS Awards Ceremony on Friday, July 28, 2018 R. BUTTERS Whey Butter, Salted Butter, Sweet Butter, Cultured Butter, etc. RC: Salted Butter with or without cultures - made from cow's milk 3rd Cultured Butter COWS CREAMERY, Prince Edward Island COWS CREAMERY 2nd Gray Salt Butter Cherry Valley Dairy, Washington Blain Hages 1st Lightly Salted Cultured Butter Vermont Creamery, Vermont Vermont Creamery Butter Team RO: Unsalted Butter with or without cultures - made from cow's milk 3rd Brethren Butter Amish Style Handrolled Unsalted Butter Graf Creamery Inc., Wisconsin Roy M. Philippi 2nd Lactantia Premium Cultured salted butter Parmalat Canada, Ontario Winchester Butter Team 1st Unsalted Cultured Butter Cherry Valley Dairy, Washington Blain Hages RM: Butter with or without cultures - made from goat's milk 2nd Celebrity Goat’s Milk Butter Atalanta Corporation/Mariposa Dairy, Ontario Pieter vanOudenaren Q. CULTURED MILK AND CREAM PRODUCTS Limited to Buttermilk, Yogurt, Sour Cream, Crème Fraiche, Kefir, Labneh, etc. QF: Crème Fraiche and Sour Cream Products - made from cow's milk 3rd Crème Fraiche Bellwether Farms, California Liam Callahan 2nd Cabot Sour Cream Cabot Creamery Cooperative, Vermont Team Cabot Creamery 1st Alouette Crème Fraȋche Savencia Cheese USA, Pennsylvania Team New Holland QK: Kefir, Drinkable Yogurt, Buttermilk, and Other Drinkable Cultured Products - all milks 3rd Karoun Whole Milk Kefir Drink Karoun Dairies Inc, California Jaime Graca 1st Fresa Drinkable
    [Show full text]
  • MANCP, Multi Annual National Control Plan, the Netherlands
    MANCP Multi Annual National Control Plan Annual Report 2014 1 Contents Executive Summary of the MANCP Annual Report 2014 2 Chapter 1 Introduction 11 Chapter 2 Description and developments in the organisations involved 12 Chapter 3 Enforcement in the food chain 17 Chapter 4 Reports on areas of supervision in 2014 20 4.1 Introduction 20 4.2 Animal health – monitoring and control 21 4.3 Animal health – prevention 26 4.4 Animal welfare 31 4.5 Animal feed 37 4.6 Animal by-products 41 4.7 Meat chain 43 4.8 Meat products 47 4.9 Imports of veterinary consignments 50 4.10 Composite products 53 4.11 Fish, fish products and aquaculture 56 4.12 Dairy, eggs and egg products 60 4.13 Hotel/restaurant/catering and artisanal production 64 4.14 Know what you are buying 68 4.15 Contaminants, residues and GMOs in food 70 4.16 Microbiology 76 4.17 Nutrition and health/special food and drink 79 4.18 Plant health 84 4.19 Plant protection 87 4.20 Organic products 91 4.21 Geographical protection: PDO, PGI, TSG 93 Chapter 5 Audits 97 Chapter 6 NVWA Intelligence and Investigation Service (IOD) 102 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF THE MANCP ANNUAL REPORT 2014 This Multi Annual National Control Plan (MANCP) Annual Report is the eighth annual report on the Netherlands’ organisation and implementation of official controls on animal health, animal welfare, food and feed safety and plant health. The first MANCP annual report was drawn up in 2007. The most recent MANCP, the plan for the 2012-2016 period, was drawn up in 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Kowalski's Specialty Cheese Read
    Compliments of Kowalski’s WWW.KOWALSKIS.COM A GUIDE TO ’ LOCALOUR FAVORITE CHEESES UNDERSTANDING CHEESE TYPES ENTERTAINING WITH CHEESE CHEESE CULTURES OF THE WORLD A PUBLICATION WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY KOWALSKI’S MARKETS Printed November 2015 SPECIALTY CHEESE EXPERIENCE or many people, Kowalski’s Specialty Cheese Department Sadly, this guide could never be an all-inclusive reference. is their entrée into the world of both cheese and Kowalski’s Clearly there are cheese types and cheesemakers we haven’t Fitself. Many a regular shopper began by exclusively shopping mentioned. Without a doubt, as soon as this guide goes to this department. It’s a tiny little microcosm of the full print, our cheese selection will have changed. We’re certainly Kowalski’s experience, illustrating oh so well our company’s playing favorites. This is because our cheese departments are passion for foods of exceptional character and class. personal – there is an actual person in charge of them, one Cheese Specialist for each and every one of our 10 markets. When it comes to cheese, we pay particular attention Not only do these specialists have their own faves, but so do to cheeses of unique personality and incredible quality, their customers, which is why no two cheese sections look cheeses that are perhaps more rare or have uncommon exactly the same. But though this special publication isn’t features and special tastes. We love cheese, especially local all-encompassing, it should serve as an excellent tool for cheeses, artisanal cheeses and limited-availability treasures. helping you explore the world of cheese, increasing your appreciation and enjoyment of specialty cheese and of that Kowalski’s experience, too.
    [Show full text]
  • ANALYST PRESENTATION Star Conference 2016 London, October
    ANALYST PRESENTATION Star Conference 2016 London, October 6th 2016 Business combination through the merger by incorporation of Centrale del Latte di Firenze Form and terms for the transaction From September, the 30th the merger by incorporation of CLF in CLT has taken effect. TERMS FOR THE TRANSACTION Exchange Rate n. 1 new ordinary share of CLT for 6.1965 ordinary CLF shares; CLT has increased its share capital from Euro 20,600,000 to 28,840,041.20 by issuing 4,000,020 new ordinary shares; Further to the merger, CLT has changed the name in CENTRALE DEL LATTE D’ITALIA S.p.A. and the ordinary shares are still listed on the MTA STAR segment organized and managed by Borsa Italiana S.p.A. (Alphanumeric Code: CLI ); Immediately after the effectiveness of the merger, CLI has transferred the firm CLF at the value of 24,780,000 Euro into a new company 100% subsidiary of CLI called Centrale del Latte della Toscana S.p.A. with the head office and plant in Florence. October, 6th 2016 London, STAR Conference 2016 Shareholders after the transaction Finanziaria Centrale del Latte di Torino S.p.A. Lavia S.S. 36,99% 29,87% City of Florence Fidi Toscana Firenze Chamber of Commerce City of Pistoia 2,56% Luzzati's Family 5,26% 2,31% Other shareholders < 5% 3,94% 6,83% 12,25% October,October, 6 th62016th 2016 London,London, STAR STAR Conference Conference 2016 2016 The new Company Centrale del Latte d’Italia S.p.A. 100 % 100 % 50% Centrale del Latte della Toscana Centrale del Latte di Vicenza Odilla Chocolat S.r.l.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cheese Markets of the Netherlands by Lee Foster
    The Cheese Markets of the Netherlands by Lee Foster Few experiences satisfy the person who savors food and drink more than a journey to the source, the place where a favorite wine, cheese, or fruit is produced. The encounter imparts a knowledge of terrain and an appreciation of techniques used to make the prized food or drink. No book can teach this experience; no number of trips to the local delicatessen or bottle shop can equal it. For the appreciator of cheese, Dutch cheese is one of the gustatory glories of the Netherlands. The place to start is a good cheese store in Amsterdam. Beyond Amsterdam, you can visit the cheese markets at Alkmaar and at Gouda. You can also visit a cheese-making farm, Clara Maria, near Amsterdam. Details can be easily arranged by the Netherlands Board of Tourism office, www.holland.com. Cheese Shops in Amsterdam Cheese shops in Amsterdam, such as Abraham Kef’s, 192 Marninxstraat, are the places to make your first encounter with Dutch cheeses. At Kef’s you can make a tasting ceremony of cheese and wine. First, try a slice of Gouda, which is 60 percent of all the cheese produced in the Netherlands. Half of this Gouda is exported, making the Dutch one of the world’s largest exporters of cheese. Ask for a piece of Young Gouda, about three months old, which is imported to the U.S. labeled Young or Mild Gouda. Most Goudas are whole milk cheeses with a fat content of 48 percent. The Young Gouda has a creamy, buttery taste.
    [Show full text]