The ripening of cheese is a natural process in most cases. The ripening is what gives cheese its flavor. The process happens by a series of complex physical, chemical and microbiological changes that incorporates the agents of: bacteria, rennet, milk enzymes, and environmental contaminants. This process basically ages cheese. In the past, cheese ripening was done in cellars and caves, but now in the industiral age, everything is done regulated by machinery and biochemistry
Cambozola cheese is a creamy bleu cheese that originated from Allgau, Germany. It is made by injecting the cheese with a Penicillium mold that is blue and soft ripening it.
it ages which gives more flavour
Ripening of fruit
Low temperatures reduce the action of ripening enzymes. When tomatoes are stored in a refrigerator the colder temperature causes ripening enzymes to slow down, which slows the ripening process.
If you meant cheese and crackers, many people enjoy them. If you meant cheese and quackers, you were just being silly.
Arthur Wayland Dox has written: 'Proteolytic changes in the ripening of Camembert cheese' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Camembert cheese
High temperature and the perfect ripening time. :D
Enzymes in cheese break down proteins and fats, creating new compounds that give cheese its unique flavor and texture. These enzymes also help in the ripening process, leading to the development of complex flavors in cheese.
I do know that hard cheese is not as stringy when it is heated. Soft cheeses tend to be stringy and even lumpy. Quite possibly it has something to do with the aging or ripening process.
Cheese doesn't eat cheese.
calcium causes cheese to have high energy levels
Ripening is a process in fruit that causes them to become more edible. In general fruits become sweeter, less acidic, less green and softer as they ripen. Fruit ripening can be regarded as a senescence or ageing process.