» Jump to recipes using Cheese as an ingredient
Goat Cheese-
Goat cheese is also known as chevre. It is cheese made from a goat’s milk. Goat cheese has a more tart and earthy flavor. It may be a good substitute for those who suffer from intolerance to cow’s milk.
Goat cheese can be served as is. It is often spread on crackers for an appetizer. Goat cheese is a soft cheese that will soften with heat but will not melt like a cows cheese will. It is recommended to serve goat cheese at room temperature. Remove the cheese from refrigeration 30 minutes before serving.
Goat cheese can last 2-3 weeks in the refrigerator. It also freezes for 2-3 months when in a sealed package. Goat cheese does best in the crisper drawer where it is a medium cold and humid.
Protein, calcium, vitamin A
Burrata Cheese-
- Description- Burrata is a fresh Italian soft cheese
- Preparation- Burrata is made with a solid mozzarella outter shell and a soft, stringy inside of curd and cream.
- Storage- devour within a few days, store in the refrigerator
- Nutrition- vitamin A, Calcium
Ovoline Mozzarella Cheese-
- Description- Ovoline refers to the size of the mozzarella ball. These Mozzarella balls are 4 ounces in size, similar to that of an egg. This cheese has a soft, creamy texture.
- Storage- Fresh Mozzarella is usually served within a day of making it, it can also be stored in liquid for a week or so, longer if the cheese is sold with a vacuum sealed package.
- Nutrition- calcium, niacin, riboflavin, thiamine, biotin, vitamins A, D, B6 and E. Although there are great benefits to dairy products such as fresh mozzarella, remember that they also contain a good deal of fats.
Ricotta Cheese-
- Description- Ricotta is a soft cheese means “re-cooked”. This cheese is unique because it is made from whey instead of milk. It is the creamy white curds that are sweet and smooth.
- Storage- Keep refrigerated and tightly covered for about a week. Ricotta cheese freezes well.
- Nutrition- vitamins A, C, D, B6, calcium, Iron, Magnesium
Recipes Using Cheese
You can be completely flexible here with this method of baking up zucchini fries! Simply chop your zucchini sticks, dip into your wet mixture of choice, roll in your dry mixture of choice, and bake to a golden brown! Vegan options, full-fat delicious options, and slimmed down options are mentioned here. Make it your own!
This one is brought to us and tested by fellow Springdellian Mandy C. She found it in a cookbook that she picked up in France and has been making it ever since. It calls for gruyere cheese but Parmesan works as well. A simple and delicious one. Thanks, Mandy!
A simple and delicious use for your garlic scapes! Mix your pesto in some greek yogurt or sour cream for a great dip, serve it over pasta, on a slice of crusty bread, in a grilled cheese sandwich, whatever tickles your fancy! Pine nuts are great in this, but so are sunflower seeds, almonds, pistachios, and walnuts! Or leave out the nuts entirely! As always, the ingredients are most flexible depending on what you have on-hand.