
COFFEE COOP
Cheese Curd Making Process
Our fresh cheese curds are made daily using traditional Wisconsin methods. We start with farm-fresh milk, add cultures and rennet to form curds, then cut and drain them while they're still warm.
The result? That signature squeak and creamy texture that makes curds irresistible.
- Fresh milk heated, cultures added for proper acidity
- Rennet forms perfect curds, separated from whey
- Curds cut, heated gently to release moisture
- Fresh curds packaged same day for maximum squeak
Ingredients in Our Cheese Curds
Fresh, squeaky cheddar cheese! Our Cheese Curds are on par with the best on the market. Enjoyed best as a snack, melted on poutine, or lightly fried.
Microbial Rennet
A natural enzyme microbial rennet is used to coagulate the milk.
Farm-Fresh Milk
We use locally-sourced pasteurized milk from hormone-free cows for the cleanest taste.
Salt
Just a touch of salt enhances the natural milk flavors without overpowering.
Cheese Culture
we use cheese culture to produce acid & aiding for formation of curds
100% Gluten-Free
Safe for gluten-sensitive and celiac customers.
All-Natural Ingredients
No preservatives, no artificial flavors
Hormone-Free Milk
We never use rBST or growth hormones in our milk.
No Added Sugar
Naturally sweet or sugar-free options available.
What Makes Ours Different
- Made fresh every morning, never stored
- Quality control in every single batch
- From local milk to your door
Fresh Quality Indicators
- Fresh curds squeak against your teeth when bitten
- Firm yet bouncy with slight spring-back
- Best enjoyed within 24-48 hours of production
The Perfect Squeak
Fresh cheese curds should squeak against your teeth when you bite them; that's how you know they're truly fresh. The squeak comes from protein strands in the cheese that create friction. Once curds lose their squeak (usually after a day or two), they're still delicious but past their prime in terms of freshness.
Buy NowTaste the Quality of Our Cheese Curds
We craft squeaky cheese curds that truly deliver on taste and quality...
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