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Murols Cheese PDF Print E-mail
Murols cheese - History and  fabrication process

Cheese type

Uncooked, washed rind

Milk

Pasteurized cow's milk

Cow's Milk Cheese

Description

Diameter: 130 mm
Height: 35 mm
Average weight: 500 g
Fat: 45 %

Country

France

Area of production

Auvergne

Murols Cheese Fabrication Process

To make Murols cheese, rennet is added to the pasteurized milk. It takes 15 to 20 minutes for the curd to form. The curd is strained to extract the whey. The curd is assembled in a large block called a tomme.

The tomme is molded and pressed. The cheeses are then removed from the moulds and placed into the cold room. The ripening process takes three to four weeks. During that time the cheeses are washed, scraped and turned.

The central part is cut out with a cutter. It is sold separately after being coated with red wax, under the name of Murolait or "Trou de Murols" (Murols Hole).

Murols Cheese Inside Out

Appearance Flat cylinder of 12 cm in diameter and 4 cm in height, with a hole in the middle of about 4 cm in diameter. Orange rind.
Touch Soft
Taste Mild taste

Murols Cheese History

The Murols is named after the city of the same name. It was created between the two World Wars by a priest who made a hole in the St Nectaire to speed up the ripening process. He then gave his idea to a ripener who then worked on commercially developing the cheese.

 
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