When milk separates into solids and liquids.
  • Pasteurized
  • Curdling
  • Foam
  • Tempering
Structure of air and protein forms when cream or egg white is whipped.
  • Whey
  • Yogurt
  • Foam
  • Curds
Process that breaks down fat and distributes it evenly and permanently in milk.
  • Scalded Milk
  • Boiling Over
  • Pasteurized
  • Homogenized
Solid clusters formed when milk separates into solids and liquids.
  • Curds
  • Fresh cheese
  • Ripened cheese
  • Foam
Mild flavored cheese made from pasteurized milk; not ripened or aged.
  • Fresh cheese
  • Ripened cheese
  • Mozzarella cheese
  • Yogurt
Solids in fresh milk that contain most proteins, vitamins, minerals and lactose.
  • Raw milk
  • Whey
  • Non-fat milk solids
  • Curds
Heat treatment that kills enzymes and harmful bacteria in foods.
  • Tempering
  • Pasteurized
  • Scorching
  • Boiling Over
Milk that is not pasteurized.
  • Raw Milk
  • Fresh milk
  • Ripened Cheese
  • Scalded Milk
Made by adding ripening agents, such as bacteria, mold or yeast to milk curds; cheese is then aged under carefully controlled conditions.
  • Scalded milk
  • Ripened cheese
  • Fresh cheese
  • Raw milk
Milk heated to just below boiling.
  • Tempering
  • Scalded Milk
  • Boiling Over
  • Foam
Occurs when milk overheats and lactose rapidly caramelizes and burns.
  • Scalded milk
  • Raw milk
  • Boiling over
  • Homogenized
Preventing curdling by bringing one food to the right temperature or consistency before mixing it completely with another
  • Whey
  • Scalded milk
  • Tempering
  • Pasteurized
Thin, bluish liquid formed when rennin is added to milk.
  • Whey
  • Curds
  • Yogurt
  • Raw milk
Thick, creamy, custard like product with tangy flavor made by adding harmless bacteria to milk.
  • Whey
  • Yogurt
  • Raw milk
  • Ripened Cheese
Pressure that builds up under the later of scum.
  • Scorching
  • Boiling Over
  • Curdling
  • Foam
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