We cherish the pictures of happy cows on luscious green mountain pastures. As informed ‘foodies’ we know about the better quality of pastured milk, and the artisanal cheesemaking traditions at all those small summer mountain dairies, conveying its special character to each single wheel. But is that really what is happening? In most cases it isn’t. Why would it even be important? Presenting two examples of best practice, I hope to show why real alpine cheese matters and why it is important to ask the right questions
In this paper I analyze fermentation practices in the production of cheese in Alpine high mountain s...
The discovery of cheese is a narrative at least 8,000 years old, dating back to the Neolithic era. Y...
This qualitative study aims to investigate consumers’ perceptions toward dairy cow welfare in ...
We cherish the pictures of happy cows on luscious green mountain pastures. As informed ‘foodies’ we ...
Every year, mountain pastures show a progressive impoverishment of forage. The loss in grassland fee...
Abstract : It is generally accepted today that cheese constitutes an important element of the herita...
Traditional pastoral existence in Africa has always necessitated close, sustainable interaction with...
This paper aims to explore the impact of “mountain pasture product” information on the acceptability...
Theme 2: Feeding the future with sustainable agro-food systems. WS 2.2. Transition Issues in Product...
European consumers recognize the added value of mountain dairy production and relate it to a compos...
To ensure the sustainable development of mountain livestock farming, the adequate remuneration of hi...
AbstractSummer transhumance of dairy cows to high Alpine pastures is still practiced in many mountai...
Summer transhumance of dairy cows to high Alpine pastures is still practiced in many mountainous are...
Cheese wasn’t designed. Cheeses were, and are, products of specific geographical, economic, ecologic...
By moving livestock to summer farms, fodder at the home base is saved but the milk and other animal ...
In this paper I analyze fermentation practices in the production of cheese in Alpine high mountain s...
The discovery of cheese is a narrative at least 8,000 years old, dating back to the Neolithic era. Y...
This qualitative study aims to investigate consumers’ perceptions toward dairy cow welfare in ...
We cherish the pictures of happy cows on luscious green mountain pastures. As informed ‘foodies’ we ...
Every year, mountain pastures show a progressive impoverishment of forage. The loss in grassland fee...
Abstract : It is generally accepted today that cheese constitutes an important element of the herita...
Traditional pastoral existence in Africa has always necessitated close, sustainable interaction with...
This paper aims to explore the impact of “mountain pasture product” information on the acceptability...
Theme 2: Feeding the future with sustainable agro-food systems. WS 2.2. Transition Issues in Product...
European consumers recognize the added value of mountain dairy production and relate it to a compos...
To ensure the sustainable development of mountain livestock farming, the adequate remuneration of hi...
AbstractSummer transhumance of dairy cows to high Alpine pastures is still practiced in many mountai...
Summer transhumance of dairy cows to high Alpine pastures is still practiced in many mountainous are...
Cheese wasn’t designed. Cheeses were, and are, products of specific geographical, economic, ecologic...
By moving livestock to summer farms, fodder at the home base is saved but the milk and other animal ...
In this paper I analyze fermentation practices in the production of cheese in Alpine high mountain s...
The discovery of cheese is a narrative at least 8,000 years old, dating back to the Neolithic era. Y...
This qualitative study aims to investigate consumers’ perceptions toward dairy cow welfare in ...