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Whole Cured Sheep’s Milk Cheese

79,60

Minimum cure 120 days. Soft but intense flavor, ivory-colored pasta, buttery cut and exterior coated in oil.

  • Scratch or scrape the outside before consuming it for hygienic reasons. Although all cheeses have edible natural rind generated by the dozens of coats of olive oil with which we pamper our cheeses.
  • Temper the cheese before cutting and tasting it, this will make us able to perceive all the aromas and flavors.
  • Serve cut into thin triangular portions that go from the outside to the heart of the cheese to perceive all the textures and flavors.

Keys

EcologicEcologic
120-180 days120-180 days
SheepSheep
Origin: SpainOrigin: Spain
SKU: 123456789-18Category:

Minimum cure 120 days. Soft but intense flavor, ivory-colored pasta, buttery cut and exterior coated in oil.

Weight

Whole: 3100 gr. approx. // ¼: 775 gr. approx.

Size

1/4 Cheese soaked, 2/4 Cheese soaked, Cheese split in 4/4 sous-vide, Whole piece

Container type

Cardboard box, vacuum bag for ¼ and ½.

Composition (Ingredients)

Raw sheep's milk, rennet, salt and lactic ferments.

Physicochemical characteristics

Ph 5.64
Aw 0.917
Total dry extract: 69.4%
Lean dry extract: 33.0%
Total Fat, M.G .: 36.4%
Fat on dry matter, M.G.E.S .: 52.4%

Product shelf life

36 months

Conservation

Keep refrigerated between 4 and 8 ° C

Nutritional information

Each 100g

Energy Value: 1885 kJ / 450 kcal
Fat: 36.4 g
Saturated: 25.2 g
Monounsaturated: 9.3g
Polyunsaturated: 1.8g
Carbohydrates: 5g
Sugars: 1.11g
Proteins; 25g
Salt: 2.68g

Identification

Lot: product code that appears on each container, in the manufacturing record and on the sales invoices.

Consumer Type

General population.

➢ People allergic to milk, milk proteins and casein, should avoid their consumption.

➢ There are also cases of individuals with an enzyme deficiency (inability to produce lactase) that implies the impossibility of splitting lactose into its two constituent monosaccharides. Lactose is found in small amounts in matured cheeses, since it constitutes the substrate used by lactic acid microorganisms that use it to produce L-lactic acid, but even so, affected people must avoid its consumption.

➢ Those who have alterations in lipid metabolism (such as high cholesterol) and diabetics should limit or moderate their consumption.

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