I'm about to do some baking. The recipe includes curd cheese (basically non-grainy cottage cheese) but it wasn't available at my local store so I bought some cottage cheese instead. I'm starting to have second thoughts now. Could I really replace curd by cottage and expect something edible? I do have some yoghurt in my fridge, maybe I should use that instead?
I'm about to do some baking. The recipe includes curd cheese (basically non-grainy cottage cheese) but it wasn't available at my local store so I bought some cottage cheese instead. I'm starting to have second thoughts now. Could I really replace curd by cottage and expect something edible? I do have some yoghurt in my fridge, maybe I should use that instead?
Perhaps the cottage cheese could be pureed but absent your recipe no one can offer other than wild speculation.
---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- Sheldon ```````````` "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
I'm about to do some baking. The recipe includes curd cheese (basically non-grainy cottage cheese) but it wasn't available at my local store so I bought some cottage cheese instead. I'm starting to have second thoughts now. Could I really replace curd by cottage and expect something edible? I do have some yoghurt in my fridge, maybe I should use that instead?
Perhaps the cottage cheese could be pureed but absent your recipe no one can offer other than wild speculation.
Sheldon ````````````
Ricotta works well...... or dry curd cottage cheese which is widely avaialble.
(Emanuel Landeholm) writes: > >I'm about to do some baking. The recipe includes curd cheese (basically non-grainy cottage >cheese) but it wasn't available at my local store so I bought some cottage cheese instead. I'm >starting to have second thoughts now. Could I really replace curd by cottage and expect >something edible? I do have some yoghurt in my fridge, maybe I should use that instead?
Perhaps the cottage cheese could be pureed but absent your recipe no one can offer other than wild speculation.
Ricotta works well...... or dry curd cottage cheese which is widely avaialble.
How can you know what works without seeing the recipe?!?!?
Sheldon ````````````
'cause I'm pretty adept at substitutions...... :-)
I'm about to do some baking. The recipe includes curd cheese (basically non-grainy cottage cheese) but it wasn't available at my local store so I bought some cottage cheese instead. I'm starting to have second thoughts now. Could I really replace curd by cottage and expect something edible? I do have some yoghurt in my fridge, maybe I should use that instead?
Please advice! TIA, Emanuel Landeholm
If you take the (presumably plain) yoghurt and drain it overnight in a coffee filter or fine-weave tea towel you will have curd cheese anyway. Nothing you do to cottage cheese will give it that texture of curd cheese.