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Brocciu is a boundary entry, set by heat, not by microbes. Fresh whey left from making sheep or goat cheese is heated slowly over an open flame with salt and up to a quarter of its volume of raw whole milk, until the proteins float up as soft curds at 80–90 °C. It is eaten fresh, or salted and ripened at least 21 days as brocciu passu. Made in 6 steps over 22 days. The longest step, ripen (passu only), takes at least 21 days (Ministère de l'agriculture 2013). Salt is 0.5–1 % (Ministère de l'agriculture 2013).
none; the curd is formed by heat and salt, not by a culture
Total time across the recorded steps: 22 days
Start
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What changes:Starting material: sweet whey left from making sheep or goat cheese
Step 1 of 6
Collect fresh whey
Time
up to 2 h
Set
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
pH at least 6.2
Set
The whey must come from rennet-set curd made with milk under 40 h old.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
What makes this one different
Most whey cheeses, such as Savoy sérac or Sardinian ricotta, are made from whey alone. Brocciu adds salt and raw whole milk during heating, which the specification gives as its defining difference, and it is heated only over an open flame.
Milk
Whey and raw whole milk of Corsican sheep and goats only; no frozen or powdered milk or whey
Boundary
A whey cheese set by heat at 80–90 °C, not by microbes
Ripening
Fresh, or passu after at least 21 days
Size
Truncated cone of 250 g to 3 kg; at least 40 g fat per 100 g dry matter
The specification cites Diodorus of Sicily on Corsicans living from milk, honey and meat, and a legend that Solomon gave shepherds the recipe. Writers of 1886 and 1898 called brocciu the national dish of Corsica, made by shepherds in rush baskets. A 1928 US bulletin described it as a Corsican sheep cheese sometimes mixed with sugar and rum. It became an appellation in June 1983, when it was still classed as a dairy product rather than a cheese.