mozzerela
Cheddar because it taste good.
No, mold grows on cheese.
Mold grows on cheddar cheese because mold needs moisture to grow.
no one cares
Mold tends to grow faster on Swiss cheese compared to mild cheddar because Swiss cheese has a higher moisture content and less acidity, creating a more favorable environment for mold growth. Additionally, the presence of smaller holes in Swiss cheese provides more surface area for mold spores to settle and thrive.
It depends on the brand/type of cheddar cheese and white cheese. In many cases cheese is intentionally aged for better taste. A lot of the cheese you buy these days is loaded with preservatives, despite the fact that cheese has an astounding shelf life. The rate at which something grows mold also has a lot to do with the conditions it is under, as well.
probably cream
No because soft cheese is more moist therefore it grows mould quicker
mold grows on cucumbers because there is cheese cubes in the membrane
Many cheeses are made by fermentation with mold spores. Examples include Blue cheese, Brie, Camembert, etc. This mold is good, and defines the cheese. This kind of mold is not bad for you, and is purchased like that. Cheese grows mold easily because it is rich in nutrients for the mold spores to reproduce and grow rapidly- don't let it get on your other food! When a cheese ages with toxic or undesirable mold, it usually has a bad odor or taste. Don't eat cheese if it doesn't look like it did when you bought it.
I worked on a cheese counter when I was a student and from my observations the only reason Swiss cheese grows mold faster than cheddar is because of how it's wrapped. In the factory that produces cheese the packaging is generally done under nitrogen. This means that any gas pockets that occur in the vacuum pack contain nitrogen rather than air. Mold can't live without oxygen so the cheese lasts a while. Once the package is opened air gets to every available surface. Air that contains oxygen and airbourne mold. With cheddar, if you slice it well, you can wrap it in cling film (saran wrap, I think, for US readers) which eliminates air contact. With Swiss cheese in cling film you are just trapping air next to the surface of the cheese as it's impossible to wrap it right into the crevices of every hole. The mold starts around the holes that are exposed to the air. Try putting unopened vacuumed packed Swiss and cheddar cheese in your fridge. I bet they last about the same length of time.
The mould grows on it over the years. It ends up smelling really bad, too. You dont want to go to cheddar caves and have a whiff of the cheese. Go Robert Pattinson!!!!!