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CHEESE | SALAME | MICROBES
PARALLELS AND DISCOVERIES
Mateo Kehler | Paul Bertolli | Benjamin Wolfe
Traditional salame and cheese share the same core goal:
preservation of raw ingredients through fermentation and aging
OVERVIEW

Parallels in the Production of Artisan Salame
and Artisan Cheese

Roles of Microbial Communities

Tasting

Microbial Terroir and the Future
An Overview of Cheese and Salame Production
Cheese
Milk
Salame
Mixing
Cutting/grinding
Pork meat/fat
Starter cultures
Rennet
Mixing/Filling
Fermentation
Starter cultures
Seasonings
Curing salts
Fermentation
Molding
Surface
ripening
microbes
Aging/Curing
Aging/Curing
Surface
ripening
microbes
SOURCES OF DIVERSITY IN THE PRODUCTION OF
SALAME AND CHEESE
Salame

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Breed of pig
Muscle cuts
Ratio of lean to fat
Particle size of lean and fat
Salt %
Sugar % (nutrient for LABs)
Seasoning
Type and size of casing
Fermentation microbes
Surface microbes
Aging period
Cheese

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Breed of cow (or other animal)
Fat to protein (milk comp.)
Size of fat globules?
Salt %
Moisture/residual lactose
Seasoning
Type and size of mold
Fermentation microbes
Surface microbes
Aging period
Raw Ingredients
Salame
Breed of pig
Lean and fat
Cheese
Breed of cow
Milk composition
Physics
Salami
Type and size of casing
Cheese
Size/shape of mold
MICROBES
Microbiology of Cheese and Salame
Bacteria, molds, and yeasts are main types of microbes found in/on
cheese and salame
“tubes”
are hyphae
of molds
larger
circles are
yeast
smaller
circles are
bacteria
400X magnification
Microbiology of Cheese and Salame
Fungi
Bacteria
Yeast
and
molds
Salame
Cheese
Surface
Internal
Lactic acid bacteria
Staphylococcus
Microbial Diversity of Cheese and Salame
Microbial diversity of salame is much lower
Salame
Cheese
Surface:
Molds: Penicillium
Yeasts: Debaryomyces, Candida
Bacteria: Staphylococcus
Surface:
Molds: Penicillium and many more
Yeasts: Debaryomyces, Candida
and many more
Bacteria: Staphylococcus
and many more
Internal:
Lactic acid bacteria
Staphylococcus
Internal:
Lactic acid bacteria
Staphylococcus
Roles of Microbial Communities
Acidification/deacidification
Protection from pathogens
Flavor production
Aesthetics
Fermentation and flavor generation by internal cultures
Primary role of fermentation: produce lactic acid for
preservation
Major difference between cheese and salame is sugar
source
Many of the microbial species used in fermentation
are the same, but different strains
Natural fermentation relies on naturally present lactic
acid bacteria
Use of starter cultures enables consistency
Sources of microbial communities
Cheese
Milk
Salame
Mixing
Cutting/grinding
Pork meat/fat
Starter cultures
Rennet
Mixing/Filling
Fermentation
Starter cultures
Seasonings
Curing salts
Fermentation
Molding
Surface
ripening
microbes
Aging/Curing
Aging/Curing
Surface
ripening
microbes
Microbial species/strains matter
Different species of yeast on aged meat product
produce very different amounts of volatiles
Purriños et a., 2013, Meat Science
Debaryomyces
hansenii
Candida
deformans
Candida
zeylanoides
Fungi
Bacteria
Different products have unique microbial identities
Fra’ Mani
Creminelli
Boccalone
Olli
Berkeley
Salt Lake City
Oakland
Virginia
Olympic
Provisions
Portland
Manipulating microbial communities
migration to
environment
Starter cultures
‘Wild’ cultures
+
ability to
tolerate
environment
Salt
Moisture
pH
+
access to
resources
for growth
+
interactions
between
species
Sugars
Free amino
acids
Iron
Cooperation
Antagonism
=
microbial
community
TASTING!
Harnessing ‘microbial terroir’
Harnessing endemic cultures: Geotrichum as case study