St.Jude Cheese

  • Home
  • About
    • Process
    • About
    • Gallery
  • Products
    • St. Jude
    • St. Cera
    • St. Jude Curd
    • St. Helena
  • Recipes
    • Crispy Courgettes
    • Tartiflette
    • Grilled Asparagus
  • Social
  • Stockists
  • Contact
Photo 1

Photo 1

Rennet is a natural coagulant which is gently stirred into the milk to set the curd.

Photo 2

Photo 2

Feeling the set of the curd. Once coagulated the curd continues to acidify, gradually bringing flavours.


Photo 3

Photo 3

The curds are cut into cubes to aid the drainage of the whey and are carefully ladled into the cheese moulds.


Photo 4

Photo 4

In under two hours of ladling the formed cheeses are turned within their individual moulds.

Photo 5

Photo 5

The formation of the rind mould, geotrichum candidum, helps to break down the cheese proteins, expressing flavours of the Montbéliarde milk.

Photo 6

Photo 6

The cheeses are all salted with dry salt, turning by hand to salt both sides before they are put in the maturation rooms.

Photo 7

Photo 7

When the cheeses are one week old some are selected to be St.Cera and are placed in wooden boxes ready to wash the rind.

Photo 8

Photo 8

St.Cera is washed in a weak brine solution to change the ripening environment, encouraging stronger flavours and colours.

StCeraHelenaCurd-1_sr.jpg
StCeraHelenaCurd-3_sr.jpg
StCeraHelenaCurd-28_sr.jpg
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Previous Next
Photo 1
Photo 2
Photo 3
Photo 4
Photo 5
Photo 6
Photo 7
Photo 8
StCeraHelenaCurd-1_sr.jpg
StCeraHelenaCurd-3_sr.jpg
StCeraHelenaCurd-28_sr.jpg