Its actually just watered down cheese with like two other ingredients which are common food additives. This is a great vid of someone making their own ‘american cheese’
They’re just a solidified cheese beshmel. It’s cheddar, milk and binders to keep it solid. At least the good quality singles. Some of the cheaper ones are made with oils and have no actual cheese. Those ones behave and taste like plastic.
One time we bought a big bag of preshredded mozzarella from one of the big box stores, so we had like five pounds of it. We made lasagna. Instead of melting, it browned. Crisped. We looked closer. It was some imitation cheese.
Gotta say tho, lasagna with some of the cheese crispy and some melted? That was a good week
The only cheeses I refuse to even try are maggot and frumunda.
Frumunda sounds delicious. Is it Italian?
oh. oh no.
I refuse anything by Kraft or anything individually sliced and wrapped in plastic. Imo it’s not even cheese
Even that cheese has its place in a burger or cheese and onion toastie.
It melts without splitting.
- Chef Voldemort
Its actually just watered down cheese with like two other ingredients which are common food additives. This is a great vid of someone making their own ‘american cheese’
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0aGNAxN5Z-o
They’re just a solidified cheese beshmel. It’s cheddar, milk and binders to keep it solid. At least the good quality singles. Some of the cheaper ones are made with oils and have no actual cheese. Those ones behave and taste like plastic.
One time we bought a big bag of preshredded mozzarella from one of the big box stores, so we had like five pounds of it. We made lasagna. Instead of melting, it browned. Crisped. We looked closer. It was some imitation cheese.
Gotta say tho, lasagna with some of the cheese crispy and some melted? That was a good week
Same, same. I have standards. They might be low, but they are there.
My Sardinian friend swears it delicious. If it was offered I think I would have to try it just to say I did it.
The frumunda or the maggot?
Ha, maggot. Although he is Italian which, I believe, is where fromunda originated. Perhaps he can give me a sample next time I see him.