Vegan cheese starter culture I – with L. helveticus and L. rhamnosus for Alpine cheeses
Starter I contains Lactobacillus helveticus and Lactobacillus rhamnosus. The first is a well-known cheese bacterium that is often found in particularly Alpine cheeses, such as Comté, Gruyère, Emmenthal, fontina, Asiago and taleggio. Lactobacillus rhamnosus is also a well-known dairy and cheese bacteria known for its probiotic properties. | SALE (best before 10-25)
In stock
Product Description
What is vegan cheese
Vegan or vegetable cheese is not made from milk, but from another vegetable base product. Vegan cheese usually consists of nuts, nutritional yeast and oil. Cashew nuts are extremely popular among vegan cheeses, because of their soft taste and creamy texture. But almonds are also a popular ingredient to make vegan cheese.
Why a vegan cheese starter culture
To get a good fermentation (acidification and flavor formation) you need a cheese starter culture. However, most starter cultures available are not vegan. The vegan starter cultures of Startercultures.eu are. The use of vegan yogurt or vinegar as a starter culture, for example, also has disadvantages because these bacteria are not specifically intended for cheese. The vegan cheese starter cultures from startercultures.eu are.
Also for regular cheese
The fact that our starters are vegan doesn’t mean that can only be used for vegan cheese. They are perfectly suitable for regular cheeses as well.
Vegan cheese starter culture I
Starter I contains Lactobacillus helveticus and Lactobacillus rhamnosus. The first is a well-known cheese bacterium that is often found in particularly Alpine cheeses, such as Comté, Gruyère, Emmenthal, fontina, Asiago and taleggio. Lactobacillus rhamnosus is also a well-known dairy and cheese bacteria known for its probiotic properties
Tip
Also check our vegan molds for your own vegan camembert or roquefort cheese!
Content Vegan cheese starter culture
- 3 grams for 3 kg
- enough for about 3 kg of vegan cheese
- Micro-organisms: Lactobacillus helveticus and Lactobacillus rhamnosus
- Made in Spain
- Vegan
- Organic
Storage instructions
In the fridge or freezer. Shelf life is about 2 years in the freezer. Preferably use at once.
How do you make vegan cheese?
Remember those sad, rubbery blocks that passed for vegan cheese a decade ago? Thank goodness those days are behind us. Thanks to dedicated pioneers and fermentation enthusiasts, we can now create vegan cheeses at home that actually compete with their dairy counterparts in both taste and texture. In this blog we’ll teach you how to.
Online on demand workshop ‘how to make vegan cheese at home’ (subtitled)
During this English subtitled workshop you will learn the theory and practice of making vegan cheese
s at home, with a focus on vegan camembert and vegan blue cheese . Foodwriter ‘Meneer Wateetons’, author of several books on fermentation and alternative food preparation techniques, will teach you all about fermentation, curing salts, food safety, pH, starter cultures, molds and drying conditions. Click here for more info.
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9 reviews for Vegan cheese starter culture I – with L. helveticus and L. rhamnosus for Alpine cheeses
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Starter I contains Lactobacillus helveticus and Lactobacillus rhamnosus. The first is a well-known cheese bacterium that is often found in particularly Alpine cheeses, such as Comté, Gruyère, Emmenthal, fontina, Asiago and taleggio. Lactobacillus rhamnosus is also a well-known dairy and cheese bacteria known for its probiotic properties. | SALE (best before 10-25)
In stock
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