Jobs & Education2 mins ago
Mozarella
7 Answers
Whilst having a little browse round Lakeland on Sat I came across a mozzarella making kit. Looks quite good.
I use quite a lot of mozzarella cos I make my own pasta.
I also make pizza at least 3 x a fortnight (for No 1 Step son).
Now the mozzarella I put on pizza is the hard, pasteurised variety, but I am always running out.
Can anyone think of anyway I could make mozzarella in this kit and then in some way transfer it to being "pizza friendly". The only thing I could think of was to slice it thinly and let it melt? He's quite particular about his pizza.
I use quite a lot of mozzarella cos I make my own pasta.
I also make pizza at least 3 x a fortnight (for No 1 Step son).
Now the mozzarella I put on pizza is the hard, pasteurised variety, but I am always running out.
Can anyone think of anyway I could make mozzarella in this kit and then in some way transfer it to being "pizza friendly". The only thing I could think of was to slice it thinly and let it melt? He's quite particular about his pizza.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ar e you talking about those rectangular bricks of mozzarella?
If so I think the only way you could achieve that effect is by pressing it to get rid of the excess whey.
If I'm thinking along the right lines I'll give some thought to a Heath-Robinson pressing device that you may already have in the kitchen.
If so I think the only way you could achieve that effect is by pressing it to get rid of the excess whey.
If I'm thinking along the right lines I'll give some thought to a Heath-Robinson pressing device that you may already have in the kitchen.
soft mozzarella is lovely on pizza BM, and you don't need to buy any kit
these work for me:
http:// www.the guardia n.com/l ifeands tyle/20 11/jul/ 22/home made-ch eese-re cipes-f earnley -whitti ngstall
these work for me:
http://