Frequently Asked Questions
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Sydney cheese making classes cover multiple cheese varieties. The Halloumi Making class teaches squeaky halloumi production. The Bubbles, Burrata & Bocconcini class focuses on soft cheeses, producing approximately 1kg of cheese in 90 minutes. The Ricotta classes teach fresh ricotta making using store-bought milk. The comprehensive Cheesemaking Course covers Farmhouse Cheddar and pressed hard cheeses including Edam, Gouda, Tomme, Cheshire, Caerphilly, Emmenthal, and Gruyere.
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Class duration varies by type. The Halloumi Making with Bottomless Bubbles class takes 2 hours. The Bubbles, Burrata & Bocconcini class runs approximately 90 minutes. The pasta and ricotta combination classes, such as Ricotta, Ravioli & Rosé and Gnocchi, Ricotta & Rosé, include making ricotta from scratch plus pasta preparation and a sit-down meal. The comprehensive Cheesemaking Course provides more advanced techniques and multiple cheese types over an extended session.
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No. The classes are designed using common kitchen equipment you already have at home. The Halloumi Making class specifically emphasizes using standard kitchen equipment. The Bubbles, Burrata & Bocconcini class also confirms that all techniques taught can be replicated with equipment typically found in urban Sydney kitchens.
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Beverages and meals are included depending on the class. The Halloumi Making and Bubbles, Burrata & Bocconcini classes feature bottomless bubbles. The Ricotta, Ravioli & Rosé and Gnocchi, Ricotta & Rosé classes include a glass of French rosé on arrival with the option to upgrade to bottomless service. These pasta classes also conclude with a sit-down meal of your hand-crafted creations plus portions to take home.
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Yes. The Halloumi Making, Bubbles, Burrata & Bocconcini, and pasta-based ricotta classes are all tailored for beginners and provide expert guidance to build confidence in home cheese making. The comprehensive Cheesemaking Course is designed for people who have not made cheese previously or who are new to cheesemaking, though it quickly progresses to more advanced techniques.
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Yes. The techniques taught in the Cheesemaking Course are designed to be easily applied to other cheese styles beyond those made during the class. The techniques can also be adapted for goat milk and other animals' milk, making the skills transferable across different cheese-making projects.