It is technically possible and even profitable to make good cheese without resorting to industrial processes, even in tropical areas. That has been shown by a small business that has been established in Burundi. It has developed a form of raw, pressed cheese that has the advantage of not needing to be cooled. The equipment used is simple and inexpensive but the fabrication process nevertheless requires the presence of a welltrained cheese maker For more details, contact: AFVP Projet Mugamba-Nord BP 562 Bujumbura BURUNDIIt is technically possible and even profitable to make good cheese without resorting to industrial processes, even in tropical areas. That has been shown by a small business that has been established in Burundi. It ha...
Problems associated with perishability and distribution of local milk and milk products by small-sc...
Describes the major constituents of cow's milk and their exploitation in milk processing. Discusses ...
Traditional pastoral existence in Africa has always necessitated close, sustainable interaction with...
It is technically possible and even profitable to make good cheese without resorting to industrial p...
Cheesemaking is in the Tropical Agronomy series, published by ACCT, and describes cheese production ...
Smallholder milk production has been boosted in the Arusha Kilimanjaro region of Tanzania. With the ...
The National Dairy School in Mamirole, Doubs (France) has developed a simple and inexpensive procedu...
Some 100 farmers in Niger are recently producing cheese from dromedary milk with the assistance of K...
Trials in cheese-making using lactic acid (route or buttermilk) rather than imported rennet, which i...
Artisanal cheeses and other fermented milk products have long been part of the diet of African rural...
In a country with no cheese-making tradition whatsoever and a diminished local market for milk, esta...
Caerphilly Cheese making procedure was modified to suit the conditions and kitchen environment of th...
This simple handbook summarizes the author's experience in different countries promoting appropriate...
François Tron writes that the cheese factory Fromagerie Fivatsy (at BP 17, Ambatomanga, Manjakandria...
Problems associated with perishability and distribution of local milk and milk products by small-sca...
Problems associated with perishability and distribution of local milk and milk products by small-sc...
Describes the major constituents of cow's milk and their exploitation in milk processing. Discusses ...
Traditional pastoral existence in Africa has always necessitated close, sustainable interaction with...
It is technically possible and even profitable to make good cheese without resorting to industrial p...
Cheesemaking is in the Tropical Agronomy series, published by ACCT, and describes cheese production ...
Smallholder milk production has been boosted in the Arusha Kilimanjaro region of Tanzania. With the ...
The National Dairy School in Mamirole, Doubs (France) has developed a simple and inexpensive procedu...
Some 100 farmers in Niger are recently producing cheese from dromedary milk with the assistance of K...
Trials in cheese-making using lactic acid (route or buttermilk) rather than imported rennet, which i...
Artisanal cheeses and other fermented milk products have long been part of the diet of African rural...
In a country with no cheese-making tradition whatsoever and a diminished local market for milk, esta...
Caerphilly Cheese making procedure was modified to suit the conditions and kitchen environment of th...
This simple handbook summarizes the author's experience in different countries promoting appropriate...
François Tron writes that the cheese factory Fromagerie Fivatsy (at BP 17, Ambatomanga, Manjakandria...
Problems associated with perishability and distribution of local milk and milk products by small-sca...
Problems associated with perishability and distribution of local milk and milk products by small-sc...
Describes the major constituents of cow's milk and their exploitation in milk processing. Discusses ...
Traditional pastoral existence in Africa has always necessitated close, sustainable interaction with...