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Posted by Bree
- March 03, 2006, 08:21:10 PMYummy cheesecake is one of my favorite desserts.... :D
Posted by pogohatesme
- March 03, 2006, 06:49:57 PMQuote from: sonic126 on March 03, 2006, 06:17:34 PMQuote from: Homer on February 16, 2006, 06:16:25 PMCorrect me if I am wrong Homer, but the type of cheesecake you are referring to is New York Style Cheesecake. So here is the full list of Cheesecake varieties.
You gotta be careful with cheesecake. At least I am. I don't like the light fluffy style cheesecake. I like the dense heavy style. It tastes better to me. ;)
American cheesecakes generally rely on cream cheese, invented in 1872 as an alternative to French Neufchâtel. After James L. Kraft invented pasteurized Philadelphia cream cheese in 1912, it became the top product for making cheesecakes.
New York-style cheesecake, made famous by Lindy's and Junior's Deli, relies upon heavy cream, cream cheese, eggs and egg yolks to add a richness and a smooth consistency. Also called Jewish-style, it's baked in a special 5- to 6-inch tall springform pan in many restaurants. Some recipes use cottage cheese and lemon for distinct texture and flavor or add chocolate or strawberry to the basic recipe.
Chicago-style cheesecake, typified by Eli's Cheesecake, is a baked cream-cheese version that's firm outside and creamy inside.
Pennsylvania Dutch-style cheesecake uses a slightly tangy type of cottage cheese with larger curds and less water content, called pot or farmer's cheese.
Farmer's cheese cheesecake is the contemporary implementation for the traditional use of baking to preserve fresh cheese and often is baked in a pie shell along with fresh fruit like a tart.
Sour cream cheesecake is thought to have originated in the mid-20th century in the United States after the mass homogenization of milk and the loss of cream as a widely available ingredient. It still uses cream cheese but has no heavy cream. It is the most widely used recipe for cheesecake outside New York-style in the United States. It can be frozen for short periods of time without ruining the texture. Many factory-made cheesecakes use this method because of this trait.
Roman-style cheesecake uses honey and a ricotta-like cheese along with flour and is traditionally shaped into loaves. Some recipes call for bay leaves, which may have been used as a preservative. It is still baked in areas in Italy that kept culinary traditions alive after the fall of Rome.
Italian-style cheesecake is a modern version of Roman cheesecake. It uses ricotta cheese, replaces the honey with sugar, omits the bay leaves, and adds other modern ingredients such as vanilla extract. This type of cheesecake is typically drier than American styles. Often, small bits of candied fruit are added.
French-style cheesecakes are very light, feature gelatin as a binding ingredient and are typically only 1 to 2 inches tall. This variety gets its light texture and flavor from Neufchâtel cheese and is found in outdoor markets in the South of France and fine pastry shops in Paris.
Greek-style cheesecake commonly uses Mizithra cheese and Mascarpone cream.
German-style cheesecake (Käsekuchen) uses quark cheese. The Käsesahnetorte (cheese cream tart) adds cream and doesn't get baked.
Dutch-style cheesecakes are typically flavored with melted bittersweet chocolate.
Brazilian-style cheesecake usually has a layer of goiabada (guava marmalade).
Canadian-style cheesecake uses maple syrup.
Japanese-style cheesecake relies upon the emulsification of cornstarch and eggs to make a smooth flan-like texture and almost plasticine appearance. It is a very popular vending machine food in Japan because it is one of the few milk products that can easily be made shelf stable.
Vegan cheesecakes with substitutions such as silken tofu for cream cheese.
Cottage cheese and lemon versions.
Sonic
Holy crap that's a lot of differnt types of cheese cake........I just open the box add milk and done!
Posted by sonic126
- March 03, 2006, 06:17:34 PMQuote from: Homer on February 16, 2006, 06:16:25 PMCorrect me if I am wrong Homer, but the type of cheesecake you are referring to is New York Style Cheesecake. So here is the full list of Cheesecake varieties.
You gotta be careful with cheesecake. At least I am. I don't like the light fluffy style cheesecake. I like the dense heavy style. It tastes better to me. ;)
American cheesecakes generally rely on cream cheese, invented in 1872 as an alternative to French Neufchâtel. After James L. Kraft invented pasteurized Philadelphia cream cheese in 1912, it became the top product for making cheesecakes.
New York-style cheesecake, made famous by Lindy's and Junior's Deli, relies upon heavy cream, cream cheese, eggs and egg yolks to add a richness and a smooth consistency. Also called Jewish-style, it's baked in a special 5- to 6-inch tall springform pan in many restaurants. Some recipes use cottage cheese and lemon for distinct texture and flavor or add chocolate or strawberry to the basic recipe.
Chicago-style cheesecake, typified by Eli's Cheesecake, is a baked cream-cheese version that's firm outside and creamy inside.
Pennsylvania Dutch-style cheesecake uses a slightly tangy type of cottage cheese with larger curds and less water content, called pot or farmer's cheese.
Farmer's cheese cheesecake is the contemporary implementation for the traditional use of baking to preserve fresh cheese and often is baked in a pie shell along with fresh fruit like a tart.
Sour cream cheesecake is thought to have originated in the mid-20th century in the United States after the mass homogenization of milk and the loss of cream as a widely available ingredient. It still uses cream cheese but has no heavy cream. It is the most widely used recipe for cheesecake outside New York-style in the United States. It can be frozen for short periods of time without ruining the texture. Many factory-made cheesecakes use this method because of this trait.
Roman-style cheesecake uses honey and a ricotta-like cheese along with flour and is traditionally shaped into loaves. Some recipes call for bay leaves, which may have been used as a preservative. It is still baked in areas in Italy that kept culinary traditions alive after the fall of Rome.
Italian-style cheesecake is a modern version of Roman cheesecake. It uses ricotta cheese, replaces the honey with sugar, omits the bay leaves, and adds other modern ingredients such as vanilla extract. This type of cheesecake is typically drier than American styles. Often, small bits of candied fruit are added.
French-style cheesecakes are very light, feature gelatin as a binding ingredient and are typically only 1 to 2 inches tall. This variety gets its light texture and flavor from Neufchâtel cheese and is found in outdoor markets in the South of France and fine pastry shops in Paris.
Greek-style cheesecake commonly uses Mizithra cheese and Mascarpone cream.
German-style cheesecake (Käsekuchen) uses quark cheese. The Käsesahnetorte (cheese cream tart) adds cream and doesn't get baked.
Dutch-style cheesecakes are typically flavored with melted bittersweet chocolate.
Brazilian-style cheesecake usually has a layer of goiabada (guava marmalade).
Canadian-style cheesecake uses maple syrup.
Japanese-style cheesecake relies upon the emulsification of cornstarch and eggs to make a smooth flan-like texture and almost plasticine appearance. It is a very popular vending machine food in Japan because it is one of the few milk products that can easily be made shelf stable.
Vegan cheesecakes with substitutions such as silken tofu for cream cheese.
Cottage cheese and lemon versions.
Sonic
Posted by babygurl424
- February 17, 2006, 06:27:20 PMlol homer..duff flavored cheesecake with duff flavored strawberries on top?? with a duff to chase it down with right?? ;D
Posted by Homer
- February 16, 2006, 06:37:37 PMQuote from: nightperson on February 16, 2006, 06:19:25 PMQuote from: Homer on February 16, 2006, 06:16:25 PM
You gotta be careful with cheesecake. At least I am. I don't like the light fluffy style cheesecake. I like the dense heavy style. It tastes better to me. ;)
omg not better then duff j/k
Duff flavored cheesecake. :P
Posted by nightperson
- February 16, 2006, 06:26:37 PMi like all fruit
Posted by Strawberries~n~Cream
- February 16, 2006, 06:25:39 PM ???
I like Strawberries!! :D
:P O0
I like Strawberries!! :D
:P O0
Posted by nightperson
- February 16, 2006, 06:19:25 PMQuote from: Homer on February 16, 2006, 06:16:25 PM
You gotta be careful with cheesecake. At least I am. I don't like the light fluffy style cheesecake. I like the dense heavy style. It tastes better to me. ;)
omg not better then duff j/k
Posted by Homer
- February 16, 2006, 06:16:25 PMYou gotta be careful with cheesecake. At least I am. I don't like the light fluffy style cheesecake. I like the dense heavy style. It tastes better to me. ;)
Posted by Roseybud333
- February 16, 2006, 06:12:26 PMQuote from: foxx on February 16, 2006, 07:03:40 AM
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...cheesecake.....
I can't wait until you enroll in culinary school. You're my kinda gal!
LOL I can't wait either. . . I'm so excited. If it's cheesecake with chocolate, strawberries or cherries I'm soooooo there LOL
Posted by Proud2banvywife
- February 16, 2006, 01:25:08 PMlol well my hubby allergic to pork so i cant cook it but hey there are 1000 ways to cook some chicken lol!
Posted by foxx
- February 16, 2006, 10:54:28 AMQuote from: babygurl424 on February 16, 2006, 10:06:40 AM
we grill alot too..but all we really grill are ribeyes..mmmm..and chicken..sometimes..i can give you guys a few recipes that are really good..one is meatball stew and the other is hungarian barley stew..anyone want em??
Post 'em in the new recipe section! ;)
Posted by babygurl424
- February 16, 2006, 10:06:40 AMwe grill alot too..but all we really grill are ribeyes..mmmm..and chicken..sometimes..i can give you guys a few recipes that are really good..one is meatball stew and the other is hungarian barley stew..anyone want em??
Posted by foxx
- February 16, 2006, 10:04:27 AMQuote from: Proud2banvywife on February 16, 2006, 09:15:06 AM
My husband said he sure is glad they added this section so now maybe ill learn how to make more than the normal chicken chicken beef an oh yeah chicken lol
LMAO, I have that same chicken chicken beef beef beef dilemma! Saw a porkchop recipe on here somewhere...lol. When the weather breaks, we do a lot of grilling...so that helps break up the monotony...
Posted by Proud2banvywife
- February 16, 2006, 09:15:06 AMMy husband said he sure is glad they added this section so now maybe ill learn how to make more than the normal chicken chicken beef an oh yeah chicken lol