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Devon-based Quicke s cheese flavour mapping project

Artisan cheese has risen in popularity in recent years - Credit: aniamendrek, Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 A renowned cheese-maker from Newton St Cyres is trying to change how we enjoy Cheddar. Using a Flavour Mapping framework, she hopes to put a spotlight on artisan cheese and their unique attributes It s not a secret that the South West produces some pretty amazing cheese. From the milder cheddars to the pungent blues, we have it all. Now, a cloth-bound cheddar maker from Devon wants to shake up the status quo and enhance our appreciation for the different flavours of our favourite cheese.  In the past few years, there has been a huge increase in the demand for artisan cheeses. People are moving away from just buying supermarket blocks and are instead looking for something a bit more original. Artisan cheese makers have seen a boom in interest for their more unique creations even in the last twelve months. While there are over 700 types of cheese made in the UK, cheddar alone ma

Cheesemakers hit as Covid-19 prompts UK dairy exports drop

Cheesemakers hit as Covid-19 prompts UK dairy exports drop >More in © Tim Scrivener UK dairy exports fell by 10% to 1.32m tonnes in 2020 as supply chains came under pressure during the Covid-19 pandemic, AHDB figures show. The year-on-year decline was seen across all the major product categories, the levy body said. Among those categories, processed powders and concentrates recorded the steepest drop, falling 29,000t or 17%. Cheese exports also fell by 15,000t in 2020, to a total of 193,000t – down 7% on the previous 12 months. AHDB dairy analyst Kat Jack said trade disruptions also put pressure on exports which were down by 6% on the year to total 1.29m tonnes.

Telegraph food writers and chefs reveal how 2020 changed the way we eat

Telegraph food writers and chefs reveal how 2020 changed the way we eat Think 2020 has been a write-off? Think again. From family dinners to virtual cook-alongs, the past 12 months have offered valuable lessons 29 December 2020 • 9:40am Our experts share what they’ve learned in the kitchen, and reveal the tips and tricks that will keep them cooking into 2021 Credit: Olivia Whitworth for the Telegraph You’d be forgiven for wanting to brush this year swiftly under the carpet and plough straight into 2021, leaving faded memories of fresh vegetable shortages, pasta stockpiling and store-cupboard cooking well behind you. But what of all the family dinners and virtual cook-alongs, and the nation’s collective effort – once the stockpiling finally dwindled – to shop more mindfully and support local businesses? For many people, 2020 was the year that mealtimes with all members of the household around the table became a regular event, and one in which children were encourage

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