Yes, Danish Blue and Stilton use or have used copper wire to create the blue veins in the cheese.
you can use it for a salad
Yes, you can freeze blue cheese for later use, but it may affect the texture and flavor of the cheese. It is best to wrap it tightly in plastic wrap or foil before freezing to help preserve its quality.
green cheese!just kidding!swiss,chedder,montery jack,goat,farmers,and cottage.:)
Yes, you can freeze blue cheese, but it may affect its texture and flavor. When frozen, blue cheese may become crumbly and lose some of its creamy texture. However, the flavor should remain relatively intact. It is best to use frozen blue cheese in cooked dishes rather than eating it on its own.
Unopened blue cheese should not be left unrefrigerated for more than 2 hours, as it is a perishable product. If the temperature is above 90°F (32°C), it should be consumed within 1 hour. To ensure safety and maintain quality, it’s best to keep blue cheese refrigerated until ready to use. Always check for any signs of spoilage before consumption.
No. Some cheeses such as Blue Cheese, Camembert and Brie make use of non-poisonous mould for taste or aesthetic purposes, though not all cheeses contain mould.
Yes, cheese cloths are typically reusable as long as they are properly cleaned and maintained after each use.
No. Blue cheese is high in saturated fat and cholesterol. Anything which can be found in bleu cheese can be more efficiently obtained from skim milk or fat free cheese. ++++ That accusation can be levelled at any ordinary, full-cream cheese. The blue (not "bleu" unless you use the French correctly - "fromage bleu") veining is an extra, a mould planted deliberately to give the characteristic appearances and flavours of these cheeses. So unless you are allergic to the penicillin-group moulds, such cheese is no more or less good for you than plain cheese.
goat cheeze or a mild bree` would be good.
dip your cheese in the water and it should turn blue, if this does not happen its not a pond.
The penicillin found in blue cheese is produced by the Penicillium mold, but it is typically present in very low concentrations and may not be effective as a treatment for infections. While penicillin is a well-known antibiotic, the specific strains and production methods in cheese do not provide sufficient potency to serve as a therapeutic antibiotic. Additionally, the presence of penicillin in cheese can vary widely, making it unreliable for medicinal use. Therefore, while blue cheese contains penicillin, it should not be considered an effective antibiotic.