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Encyclopedia > Ricotta

Ricotta cheese is an Italian cheese made from the whey which results when making cheeses such as mozzarella or provolone. The name "ricotta" means "cooked again" in Italian, referring to the second processing of the liquid to produce the cheese. Ricotta is similar in texture to cottage cheese though considerably lighter and is a key ingredient in cheesecake, lasagna and many cannolis. It is often served mixed with sugar, cinnamon and occasionally chocolate shavings as a dessert in Italian households.


Other whey cheeses include Gjetost cheese.


External link

  • http://homecooking.about.com/cs/cheeseinformation/a/ricotta.htm

  Results from FactBites:
 
Ricotta cheese - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (336 words)
Ricotta (pronounced /riˈkotːa/ in Italian) is an Italian cheese made from the whey which results when making cheeses such as mozzarella or provolone.
Ricotta is similar in texture to cottage cheese though considerably lighter and is a key ingredient in cheesecake, lasagna and many cannolis.
Ricotta infornata is produced by placing a large lump of soft ricotta in the oven until it develops a brown, lightly charred crust, sometimes even until it becomes sandy brown all the way through.
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