Hellow guys, Welcome to my website, and you are watching Making Mozzarella Cheese at Home. and this vIdeo is uploaded by Ballerina Farm at 2023-12-10T05:30:22-08:00. We are pramote this video only for entertainment and educational perpose only. So, I hop you like our website.
| Name | Making Mozzarella Cheese at Home |
| Video Uploader | Video From Ballerina Farm |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 10-12-2023 08:30:22 |
| Video Discription | By popular request, I'm finally showing you all how I make my mozzarella cheese at home! This has been a delicious addition to so many home-cooked meals in our house, so I hope it finds its way to your home and kitchen too! Ballerina Farm Homemade Mozzarella - Recipe and Instructions Preparation Time 40 minutes TOOLS Cast Iron Pot Cooking Thermometer Wooden Spatula Rubber Gloves INGREDIENTS 1 Gallon of Raw, Unpasteurized, Full Fat Milk Citric Acid Mixture: 1 1/2 tsp Citric Acid + 1/2 c water Rennet Mixture: 1/2 tsp Animal Rennet + 4 Tbsp water 1/4 c French Salt STEPS Note: best to make cheese with milk that is at least 1 day old. 1. Pour Milk into cast iron pot. Gently warm the milk to 55 degrees. 2. Create the Citric Acid Mixture: Add 1/2 cup of water to a glass Mix in 1 1/2 tsp of Citric Acid until dissolved in the water. 3. Pour the citric acid mixture into the milk and lightly stir in an up and down motion. Do not over-stir. 4. Take the milk and acid mixture to the stove top. Warm gently to 88 degrees, stirring occasionally with a light, up and down motion. 5. Remove from heat and add the Rennet Mixture to the milk. (1/2 tsp rennet + 4 Tbsp water) 6. Return the pot to the stop top and gently heat to 105 degrees. 7. Once 105 degrees is reached, remove from heat and cover for 5-10 minutes until the curds start to form. 8. While waiting, prepare a bowl with cold water to cool and store the cheese once it’s formed. 9. Cut the curds using a knife and add 1/4 c of french salt to the curds and whey mixture 10. Return the pot of curds and whey to the the stop top. Heat to soften the cheese but do not boil. 11. Using heat protective rubber gloves, scoop out the the cheese and form into fist sized balls. Break them apart, opening them up and twisting them back on themselves. 12. As the cheese heats, watch for when the balls are ready to stretch. They make break a little at first. That’s okay. Just keep stretching and reforming. 13. Stretch and pull while dipping back into the salty whey mixture. 14. Form into nice, even cheese balls and drop into the cold water. 15. Slice and enjoy with fruit, bread, or cook in your favorite dish. Buon appetito! This channel features our day-to-day adventures, farming, homemade sourdough, the business of farming, and reaching your dreams while raising a family. For More Information on Ballerina Farm: https://ballerinafarm.com/ VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS ================ 00:00 List of Tools and Ingredients for Making Mozzarella 02:03 Creating and Adding the Citric Acid Mixture 04:06 Troubleshooting and Mistakes 04:57 Creating and Adding the Rennet Mixture 06:48 The Variables that Affect Cheese Making 08:11 Heating the Curds and Whey and Stretching the Cheese 13:08 Shaping the Cheese into Balls and Storing in Cold Water SHOP THE BALLERINA FARM STORE For mountain-raised meats shipped nationwide, sourdough starters, recipes, and more visit our Farm Store with Direct Shipping to your Home: https://ballerinafarm.com/collections/ballerina-farm-products BALLERINA FARM SOURDOUGH KIT: https://ballerinafarm.com/collections/ballerina-farm-products/products/sourdough-kit FOR MORE OF HANNAH'S RECIPES: https://ballerinafarm.com/pages/recipes FRESH FLOWERS STRAIGHT TO YOUR DOOR: https://ballerinafarmflowers.com/ COMING IN 2024 - The Ballerina Farm Dairy, Creamery, Café and in-store Shopping SHARING OUR DREAM WITH YOU This channel is all about the adventures, hard work, and farm lifestyle chosen by two city kids who wanted live the dream of modern farming, while preserving the quality of life found in traditional home cooking and living off the land. Nestled in the fertile, mountain valleys of Utah, Ballerina Farm is named after Hannah, a former Miss New York City and graduate of the Juilliard School of Dance. Daniel is a history major and now holds his MBA to guide the ever-growing business. The children are wild, hardworking, and homeschooled by their mother as they learn to farm, rodeo, dance, and grow barefoot and free. Find our short stories on Instagram and TikTok Hannah's Stories - @ballerinafarm Daniel's Stories - @hogfathering #farmlife #mozzarella #homemade #cheese |
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| Tags | Ballerina Farm | Hannah Neeleman | Daniel Neeleman | Farming | Dairy | Farm Store | Ballet | Raising Cattle | Agriculture | Raising Pigs | Hogs | Farm Life | Ballerina Farm Dairy | Fresh Butter | Homemade Cheese | Homemade Bread | Family Farm | ballerinafarmflowers.com | ballerinafarm.com |
