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Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

Sounds like a good place to check out. If it is canned I am sure it will last for at least a couple of years without becoming rancid. Just remember to keep all canned foods in a cool dry environment and they will last far longer and have a higher nutritional content. Jars while also good will not remain sealed as long as cans so, if you have a choice go for the cans.
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

This actually has nothing to do with cheese/butter, but thought I would share a little tip for those of you who have a way to keep things cold.
(lemon juice concentrait) If you want to make something that calls for butter milk and have none ,
take 2TBS of lemon juice for every 1cup milk, do not stir just pour it in and let sit for 5 minutes then pour into your recipe. I do this for all of my recipes that call for butter milk. You can not tell that you did'nt use butter milk. And I have used it with regular milk and with powderd milk the taste is the same.
This was a trick my mom used when ever she was in a pinch and had no butter milk. Just wanted to share that....................jlw :)
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

In High School we used war surplus hydrogenated vegetable oil for all baking. It was always rancid and had a thread of a brown liquid thoughout. I subsequently learned this liquid was caproic acid---caproic as in goat. I did a lot of the baking and it smelled quite stinky, but the smell cooked off and nothing horrible happened. I couldn't taste it or smell it in the final baked good. I think that rancid oils contain "organic acids" and I don't think they are truly dangerous. Does anyone know for sure....No point in throwing out good nutrition when it is scarce.
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

For those of you who cannot buy canned butter and cheese...it is possible to can it yourself.

I know, I know...it goes against USDA recommendations...but it can be done, and it's not all that difficult to do.
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

May I have instructions on canning cheese and butter? I have a pressure canner...just got it yesterday!
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

Has anyone made homemade cottage cheese?
I was going to buy some rennet and try making a batch, but after reading these 2 sites I changed my mind.
It looks like too much bother, and they say it does not turn out as good as commercially made.

I remember my mother & grandmother making it once. They called it Farmer's Cheese. They never made it again. They did not like it, so they made a cheesecake out of it.

But then I thought it over. During a pandemic, comercially made is out of the question. And I do have some cans of Pet Milk, evaporated. And a couple boxes of dry milk. Maybe more of a variety in the menu would be a good idea.
And using it in cheesecake sounds O.K....providing there is power to make it with.

It looks like rennet does not have a very long shelf life.

Has anyone tried making it out of canned or dry milk, and if so, is it any good? :confused:

Here are the 2 sites I looked into:


http://muextension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/agchem/g09550.htm

http://www.countrysidemag.com/issues/3_1999.htm
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

I haven't actually tried any of these, but I've collected some recipes to use with powdered milk to provide yogurt, yogurt cheese, cottage cheese and so forth.

This link is to a wealth of information for using powdered milk
http://www.hillbillyhousewife.com/powderedmilk.htm

This one is to a simple sounding recipe for Lemon Cheese
http://www.cheesemaking.com/text_detail-cPath-37_57&products_id=120.php

link to simple sounding recipe for Ricotta cheese
http://homecooking.about.com/od/beefrecipes/r/bldairy48.htm

Don't remember where I got this one:
Homemade Low Fat Cottage Cheese Recipe

Mix 1/2 teaspoon Citric Acid with 2 tablespoons water, warm if necessary. Bring 1 quart of Non Fat or low fat milk to a simmer wile stirring and mixing in the dissolved Citric Acid. When milk fully curdles turn off heat and cover for 3 minutes. Place into cheese cloth and drain out whey, washing outside of cloth as needed. Press curds under heavy weight for 4 hours draining off whey. Cottage cheese is ready for use. This form of cottage cheese is commonly known as paneer in India.
 
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Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

Thanks.
Those sites look much better than the ones I found. And the cheese looks easier to make also. All I want is some cottage cheese to mix with my canned fruit if/when the pademic hits.

When I have time, I'll try making some.
:)
 
Re: Canned Butter/Cheese & More Discount

PS There are two versions of the canned butter...one is the 'shaken' method, and one is the slightly less cooked and then strained version. I prefer the taste of the strained version...and I give both kinds a ten minute boiling water bath.
 
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