Storage
From Commodity fact sheets (1986).
Source and licence
From Commodity fact sheets (1986), printed page 120, digitised by the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/CAT10570482
Read the original not stated by archive.org
What was changed: Read by machine from the book's scanned text into ingredients and method. The title's capitals were tidied; spelling and scanning errors are left as they are.
From an old book: a historical recipe, not current advice. Its methods, additives and storage may be unsafe by today's standards.
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Ingredients
Method
- Refrigerate cheese in the original container until ready to use.
- Cheese may be stored for at least 1 year at a constant 32* F in its original pack.
- Freezing cheese is not recommended because the texture changes, causing stringiness and crumbling.
- If necessary to freeze, however, separate the cheese into individual 5-pound loaves in order to freeze quickly.
- Freeze for only a few months.
- Thaw slowly by putting the cheese directly into the refrigerator from the freezer.
- Thaw i'n the original wrappings.
- If the original wrap is removed, rewrap cheese tightly with plastic film wrap without airpockets.
- When cheese is exposed to air, molding and dehydration may occur.
- Always reseal and return remaining cheese to the original box to keep pressure on the surface.
- You may keep well-wrapped cheese at 30* to 35" F for 3 to 4 weeks.
- One ounce of American process cheese provides 106 calories, and: Carbohydrate 0.4 g Vitamin A 343 lU Riboflavin 0.10 mg Potassium 46 mg (^^] United States Department of Agriculture • Food and Nutrition Service • February 1986 Pasteurized process cheese is milder in flavor and softer in body than the natural cheese from which it was made and has good slicing and melting properties.
- Loaves of cheese can be easily sliced with a meat slicer or wire cutter.
- Cheese shreds more easily and consistently immediately after removal from refrigeration.
- Once frozen, cheese is best used shredded or diced.
- Cook dishes containing cheese at low temperatures since cheese toughens and gets stringy at high temperatures.