JUBILEE CHEESE

JUBILEE CHEESE

 

Materials needed:

 

5 liters goat’s milk

125 gms. salt

30 cc DTRI-IFS-6 (milk coagulant)

1 gm. nutmeg powder

Utensils used:

5-liter saucepan

Scoop or dipper, kitchen knife, ladle

Basin, thermometer, cheesecloth

Perforated plastic tray or any desired mold

Banana leaves or plastic sheets

Nylon cloth as strainer

Stove

 

Procedure:

 

1.  Strain the milk through a nylon cloth, pour into a sauce pan. Add salt and stir well until completely dissolved. Then, heat it over a low flame to 75° C, stirring slowly. At this temperature, steam or vapor may be seen rising from the milk surface when the milk is about to simmer. Continue reading “JUBILEE CHEESE”

PROLONGING THE SHELF-LIFE OF SHRIMPS

PROLONGING THE SHELF-LIFE OF SHRIMPS

 

Procedure:

 

1. Dry sawdust (from white lauan) under the sun for 1 day.

2. Place in plastic bags and cool in a refrigerator until a temperature of 15° C is obtained.

3. Place the shrimps in a basin of sea water, slowly add ice until it reaches a temperature of 18° C.

4. Remove the shrimps from the water, transfer into the sawdust inside the plastic bags and arrange in a container lined with styrofoam.

5. Place about 300 grams of cracked ice into the plastic bags; seal and place on top of the sawdust.

6. Close the container tightly with a masking tape.

7. On the following day, wash the shrimps with iced seawater.

 

A Japanese expert on shrimps from the Southeast Asia Fisheries and Development Center (SEAFDEC) in Iloilo has conducted this experiment so as to prolong the life of shrimps even when packed for transporting. Results showed that 93% of the shrimps were still alive and could swim when placed in water.

 

Source: Phil. Farmers’ Journal March 1980

Recycling Banana peel

Bit of Imagination Turns Banana Peel to Big Savings

Do you know that banana peel can be made into wine, vinegar and even banana sauce? Through the National Institute of Science and Technology, TRC shares with you three (3) procedures of banana peel recycling. With a little imagination and wise use of free time, a family can generate savings and perhaps earn a little from this garbage-recycling.

 

Continue reading “Recycling Banana peel”