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Milk is soured slowly by mesophilic lactic bacteria, often with a trace of rennet, until it sets to a soft acid gel near pH 4.5. The curd is cut, drained in cloth and eaten fresh within days or weeks, without ripening. Made in 5 steps over 5.3 days – 31 days. The longest step, season, pack and keep cold, takes 5–28 days (Ramet J.P. 2001) and runs at 0–6 °C (Ramet J.P. 2001). Lactococcus lactis subsp. lactis and subsp. cremoris and Lactococcus lactis biovar diacetylactis do most of the fermenting.
Amounts from a sourceFamily template, so the ingredients are the ones fresh acid cheeses share. The amounts are a tvarog study's starter dose and the FAO fresh-cheese rennet dose.
Mesophilic starter · Lactococci and Leuconostoc; the dose is from one tvarog study[dmytrow2021]
0.4–1.0 g per 100 kg milk
Rennet (a trace, optional) · Firms the acid gel (FAO fresh-cheese method)[fao-ramet2001]
Salt, cream or herbs (optional) · Mixed in after draining[fao-ramet2001]
Starter
mesophilic lactic starter (defined culture), or yesterday's whey or sour milk
Total time across the recorded steps: 5.3 days – 31 days
Start
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What changes:Heat kills most of the bacteria already in the milk
Step 1 of 5
Heat-treat the milk
Time
0.2–1 min
Reported
Temperature
72–90 °C
Reported
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Lactic acid bacteria
Some traditional makers skip this step and use raw milk. Output: heat-treated milk.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
liquid
Colour
white
Microbes at work in this step
heat kills most of the native milk flora
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
The curd is set mainly by acid from a slow lactic souring near pH 4.5, not by rennet, and it is drained and eaten fresh with no ripening. Lactic goat cheeses start the same way but are then ripened with a rind.
The low pH helps, but there is no ripening step to remove pathogens, so the milk is usually heat-treated. The UK NHS advises eating unpasteurised soft cheeses only when cooked until steaming hot, because of Listeria. WHO notes that most brucellosis cases come from unpasteurised milk or cheese from infected goats or sheep. Keep fresh cheese cold (0–6 °C in the FAO method).
Hazards the sources name: Listeria monocytogenes in soft cheese made from unpasteurised milk; Brucella in unpasteurised goat or sheep milk and cheese.