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Triple Crème

Posted on September 4, 2026 by David Knight

Rich soft-ripened cheese made with whole milk, heavy cream, and bloomy-rind cultures.

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Triple Crème

Rich soft-ripened cheese made with whole milk, heavy cream, and bloomy-rind cultures.
Print Recipe
Course Cultured Dairy
Cuisine French
Status To Try
Servings 1.5 lb

Ingredients
  

  • 1 gallon whole milk not ultra-pasteurized
  • 1 pint heavy cream
  • 1/4 tsp calcium chloride
  • 1 packet C21 buttermilk culture
  • 1/16 tsp Penicillium candidum
  • 1/64 tsp Geotrichum candidum
  • 1/4 tsp single-strength liquid rennet
  • 2 tsp salt

Instructions
 

  • Heat milk slowly to 86°F. Separately heat cream to 100°F and add it to the milk.
  • Dilute calcium chloride in 1/4 cup water and mix into the milk and cream.
  • At 86°F, sprinkle C21 culture, Penicillium candidum, and Geotrichum candidum over the surface. Rest 2 minutes, mix in, and ripen 60 minutes.
  • Dilute rennet in 1/4 cup non-chlorinated water, mix in for 1 minute, and set 90 minutes.
  • Cut curds into 1-inch cubes, rest 5 minutes, break into uniform 1-inch pieces with a ladle, rest 5 minutes, then stir gently 10 minutes while maintaining about 86°F.
  • Settle the curds, remove whey, transfer to a butter-muslin-lined colander, and drain 30 minutes.
  • Transfer curd into 4 small soft-cheese molds on a draining mat. Drain 24 hours at 70-74°F, unmolding and flipping three times beginning 4-6 hours after molding.
  • Salt in two stages: divide 1 tsp salt among the tops and sides, remold 6-8 hours; then divide another 1 tsp among bottoms and sides and remold about 12 hours.
  • Unmold and dry 4-12 hours at 58-65°F and 65-75% humidity. For a bloomy rind, age at 52-58°F and 90-95% humidity for up to about 6 weeks; the cheese may also be eaten fresh after a few days.
Keyword cheese
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Source: New England Cheesemaking Supply Company

Category: Uncategorized

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