The Complete Book of Cheese by Robert Carlton Brown
page 288 of 464 (62%)
page 288 of 464 (62%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Trappist monastery Port-Salut made in Limousin.
Edam _see_ Chapter 3. Egg _Finland_ Semihard. One of the few cheeses made by adding eggs to the curds. Others are Dutch Cream Cheese of England; German Dotter; French Fromage Cuit (cooked cheese), and Westphalian. Authorities agree that these should be labeled "egg cheese" so the buyers won't be fooled by their richness. The Finns age their eggs even as the Chinese ripen their hundred-year-old eggs, by burying them in grain, as all Scandinavians do, and the Scotch as well, in the oat bin. But none of them is left a century to ripen, as eggs are said to be in China. Elbinger, or Elbing _West Prussia_ Hard; crumbly; sharp. Made of whole milk except in winter when it is skimmed. Also known as Werderkäse and Niederungskäse. Ekiwani _Caucasus_ Hard; sheep; white; sharp; salty with some of the brine it's bathed in. Elisavetpolen, or Eriwani _Caucasus_ |
|