Reinventing the Wheel: Milk, Microbes and the Fight for Real Cheese
De (autor) Bronwen Percival, Francis Percivalen Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 Apr 2019
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Bloomsbury Publishing – 18 Apr 2019 | 44.96 lei 3-5 săpt. | +13.73 lei 6-10 zile |
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Bloomsbury Publishing – 30 Nov 2017 | 93.91 lei 3-5 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781472955531
ISBN-10: 1472955536
Pagini: 384
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Sigma
Locul publicării: London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1472955536
Pagini: 384
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Sigma
Locul publicării: London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Lifts
the
lid
on
the
issues
of
industrialisation
and
how
they
have
affected
the
world
of
cheese
Notă biografică
Bronwen
Percival
is
the
cheese
buyer
for
Neal's
Yard
Dairy
in
London.
In
addition
to
working
with
cheesemakers
and
the
company's
maturation
team
to
select
and
optimise
the
quality
of
the
cheese
they
sell,
she
works
to
mobilise
collaboration
between
cheesemakers
and
the
scientific
community.
Bronwen
served
as
an
editor
for
the
Oxford
Companion
to
Cheese,
winner
of
the
2017
James
Beard
Award
for
Reference
&
Scholarship.Francis
Percival
is
a
food
writer
and
columnist
for
The
World
of
Fine
Wine.
His
writing
won
Louis
Roederer
Best
International
Wine
Columnist
in
2013
and
Pio
Cesare
Food
&
Wine
Writer
of
the
Year
in
2015.
Along
with
Bronwen,
he
is
a
co-founder
of
the
London
Gastronomy
Seminars.
Recenzii
It
covers
breeds
of
cattle
(fascinating),
farming
(harsh
but
glorious),
and
the
nature
of
milk
and
microbes
(again,
fascinating)
...
a
marvellous
book,
dense
with
data
yet
never
a
slog.
A passionate argument for the value of artisanal farmhouse cheeses, explaining what's involved in cheese-making, its history and the prospects for cheese now.
A groundbreaking book-cum-manifesto.
The single most important book I have read this year.
A fascinating timely tale of re-learning how to work with microbes and rescue healthy traditional cheese
An erudite and entertaining journey through dairy farming, microbiology, anthropology, history, public health, politics and gastronomy. A scrupulously researched and thoughtful manifesto for a more complex and nuanced approach to cheesemaking.
An insightful and knowledgeable read that highlights the importance of following and not losing ancient traditions in the 21st century.
A rich and eye-opening insiders account of the modern cheese world: the anonymous uniformity underlying the apparent bounty of the cheese counter, the near extinction of truly exceptional cheese, and the new scientific appreciation of pre-scientific cheesemaking, with its canny reliance on biodiversity in pastures and cattle and the dairy, which may help bring more distinctive and flavourful cheese to tomorrows's table.
A book that combines scientific rigor, commercial expertise and passionate connoisseurship.
A heroic study of cheesemaking that is at once scholarly and sensory. Bronwen and Francis Percival dissect the relationships - micro and macro - that give shape to great flavour.'
Reinventing the Wheel is a gift, a careful exploration of our shared history and the tension between progress, modernity, and tradition. Fundamentally, it is a book full of hope, and it is the most exciting food writing I have experienced in years.
A cheese love story that's so well told you won't be able to put it down. If you are even half as fascinated by cheese, culinary history, and good stories as I am, this will be the most compelling book you read this year.
The Percivals take a deep, serious dive into the culinary history, sociology, politics, terroir, microbiology, and how-to of the making and eating of cheese, raw and pasteurized. Both kinds, when done right, can be delicious and safe. This book should convince anyone that the making of wondrous cheeses is a science as well as an art.
Challenges us to think more deeply about cheese than almost any of us might have imagined possible. Imperative reading for anyone who wants to understand why a small number of cheeses are extraordinary.
A brilliant consideration of microbial ecology, the science that is causing a refresh of our view of everything from human health to the health of cows and farmers in the dairy industry.
A passionate argument for the value of artisanal farmhouse cheeses, explaining what's involved in cheese-making, its history and the prospects for cheese now.
A groundbreaking book-cum-manifesto.
The single most important book I have read this year.
A fascinating timely tale of re-learning how to work with microbes and rescue healthy traditional cheese
An erudite and entertaining journey through dairy farming, microbiology, anthropology, history, public health, politics and gastronomy. A scrupulously researched and thoughtful manifesto for a more complex and nuanced approach to cheesemaking.
An insightful and knowledgeable read that highlights the importance of following and not losing ancient traditions in the 21st century.
A rich and eye-opening insiders account of the modern cheese world: the anonymous uniformity underlying the apparent bounty of the cheese counter, the near extinction of truly exceptional cheese, and the new scientific appreciation of pre-scientific cheesemaking, with its canny reliance on biodiversity in pastures and cattle and the dairy, which may help bring more distinctive and flavourful cheese to tomorrows's table.
A book that combines scientific rigor, commercial expertise and passionate connoisseurship.
A heroic study of cheesemaking that is at once scholarly and sensory. Bronwen and Francis Percival dissect the relationships - micro and macro - that give shape to great flavour.'
Reinventing the Wheel is a gift, a careful exploration of our shared history and the tension between progress, modernity, and tradition. Fundamentally, it is a book full of hope, and it is the most exciting food writing I have experienced in years.
A cheese love story that's so well told you won't be able to put it down. If you are even half as fascinated by cheese, culinary history, and good stories as I am, this will be the most compelling book you read this year.
The Percivals take a deep, serious dive into the culinary history, sociology, politics, terroir, microbiology, and how-to of the making and eating of cheese, raw and pasteurized. Both kinds, when done right, can be delicious and safe. This book should convince anyone that the making of wondrous cheeses is a science as well as an art.
Challenges us to think more deeply about cheese than almost any of us might have imagined possible. Imperative reading for anyone who wants to understand why a small number of cheeses are extraordinary.
A brilliant consideration of microbial ecology, the science that is causing a refresh of our view of everything from human health to the health of cows and farmers in the dairy industry.