Recept från Oil & Vinegar
Nice to know
Roquefort is a French blue cheese, named after the village Roquefort-sur-Soulzon in the Aveyron. It is a cheese of raw sheep milk, with a protected name. Only cheese from (or near) Roquefort can be named like this. For a cheese of 2,9 kilograms, an estimated 12,5 liters of milk are used. The Roquefort is produced during a fixed process. The milk is heated to a temperature of 32° C, after which the fungus, Penicillium roqueforti, is added. The milk is pun into large barrels, where the coagulation takes place. The junket is pressed into forms under pressure. After approximately 10 days, the cheese is ready for maturation. The maturation process takes up 3 - 10 months. The maturation of the cheese traditionally takes place in the caves of Roquefort. Every cave, with a temperature around 10°C, has its own microclimate. The maturation process can thus differ per cave. The cheeses mature on shelves in the cave. After this period, a slow maturation period follows, where the cheese is wrapped in tin foil.
Enjoy!
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Groceries
For the cream puffs: • 3 1/2 tablespoons butter • 1/2 cup flour • 2 eggs beaten • 1/2 cup milk • pinch of salt
For the filling: • 1 jar Délice au Fromage Bleu (Roquefort crème) • 5 oz cream cheese • 4 tbsp whipped cream • Piment d’Espelette • fresh parsley to garnish
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