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Dairy Storage and Usage Guide

This document discusses various dairy products, including milk, yogurt, cheese, butter, and their properties. It provides details on different types of milk like whole, dry, evaporated, and condensed. Dry milk is shelf-stable while evaporated and condensed milks must be refrigerated after opening. Butter is made by churning cream, while margarine contains no dairy but has similar properties. Several types of cheeses are described that range from mild to sharp flavors depending on aging process. Dairy products are highly perishable and must be refrigerated.

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Chhassan
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117 views17 pages

Dairy Storage and Usage Guide

This document discusses various dairy products, including milk, yogurt, cheese, butter, and their properties. It provides details on different types of milk like whole, dry, evaporated, and condensed. Dry milk is shelf-stable while evaporated and condensed milks must be refrigerated after opening. Butter is made by churning cream, while margarine contains no dairy but has similar properties. Several types of cheeses are described that range from mild to sharp flavors depending on aging process. Dairy products are highly perishable and must be refrigerated.

Uploaded by

Chhassan
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Dairy Products

Dairy Products

Milk Yogurt Cheese Butter


Used frequently in Western cooking

Dairy Products

Highly perishable Store at 41F or lower Store separately from other food, especially those with strong odors.

Milk Products

FORMS
Whole liquid Dry Evaporated Condensed

Dry Milk
Powder made from dried milk solids Longer shelf life than liquid milk No refrigeration needed Used by bakers, inexpensive Reconstitute with water We use in some of our class recipes

Evaporated Milk
Is fresh whole milk with about half the water taken out Vit D added Canned Last 1 year, unopened Once opened, refrigerate and use in a week Contains 11 or 12% naturally occurring sugar

Condensed Milk
Whole milk reduced by evaporation, to a thick consistency, with sugar added 65% sugar Refrigerate after opening can Use within a week Used in dessert recipes

Milk, continued

Pasteurized heated to destroy harmful bacteria

Homogenized treated so that milkfat appears uniformly throughout the product

Cream - the fatty component of milk that slowly rises to the top
2

types
Heavy Light

or whipping cream
(18-30% milkfat)

(30-36% milkfat)

cream

Butter and Margarine

Butter made by

mixing cream that contains between 30-45 % milk fat at a high speed. Lightly salted Unsalted is slightly sweeter.

Clarified butter - means it has been heated to remove milk solids and water. Better for cooking
because the milk solids in whole butter burn easily Because the water is butter can thin a foods consistency

To clarify butter

Melt butter in pan Remove from heat let stand a few minutes, allowing the milk solids to settle to the bottom. Skim the butter fat from the top and strain the clear yellow liquid into a container

Margarine

Contains no milk products


Looks Cooks Tastes

like butter

Made of various vegetable and animal fats and oils NOT lower in fat than butter (80% of its calories come from fat)

Cheese

Unripened (fresh cheese)

Cream cheese Cottage cheese

Mozzarella

Cheese

Ripened (by external molds)


Brie Bleu Roquefort Camembert (by internal bacteria)

Swiss Havarti

Processed cheese
Pasteurized to prevent it from aging Mild taste

VARIETY OF CHEESES

Range from

Mild to sharp to pungent (very sharp)

Type of milk used determines the cheeses flavor and texture

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