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Cheese from Austria, Carinthia, alpine pastures of the Upper Gail valley
Gailtaler Almkäse PDOGailtaler Almkäse
A hard raw-milk cheese made on the alpine pastures of the Gail valley, from cow milk with up to 10 % goat milk. The evening milk ripens overnight in wooden tubs, is mixed with the morning milk, set with natural rennet, cut to lentil size and cooked to about 50–52 °C. The pressed wheels are brined two to three days and ripened at least seven weeks.
the raw milk's own flora, ripened overnight; yogurt or whey culture may be added
Total time across the recorded steps: 53 days – 54 days
Start
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What changes:Overnight in wooden tubs the evening milk's own bacteria start to work
Step 1 of 8
Ripen the evening milk overnight
Time
Not documented
Temperature
12–17 °C
Set
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Microbial processes start in the milk; the specification calls them essential for a successful cheese.
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
At a glance
A hard raw-milk cheese made on the alpine pastures of the Gail valley, from cow milk with up to 10 % goat milk. The evening milk ripens overnight in wooden tubs, is mixed with the morning milk, set with natural rennet, cut to lentil size and cooked to about 50–52 °C. The pressed wheels are brined two to three days and ripened at least seven weeks. Made in 8 steps over 53 days – 54 days. The longest step, ripen, takes at least 49 days (European Commission 2015) and runs at 15–20 °C (Eintragungsantrag g.U. 'Gailtaler Almkäse' 1996).
The milk is raw. The specification requires a cook to at least 47 °C, two to three days of brining and at least seven weeks of ripening for sale (five weeks at the alpine dairies' own restaurants), or 75 days for airtight-packed cheese.
The earliest mention of cheesemaking in the Gail valley is in the urbarium of the Count of Görz, 1375 to 1381, and an 1876 report describes the alpine pastures in detail. Until the mid-19th century much cheese there was still made half-fat and unpressed in the Friulian way before full-fat cheese took over. The First World War badly damaged the alpine dairies near the Plöcken pass front, and some had to be rebuilt entirely. In 1949 there were 39 active alpine dairies and the dairies' association was founded; by the 1970s only seven were left. The association became the present Verein in April 1996. The name Gailtaler Almkäse can be shown in continuous use from the 1950s.