Comment

Comment on missing

So fun fact, Italy has stricter laws regarding what can legally be called cheese. Meaning for McDonald’s to call it cheese on the burger, it needs to actually be cheese.

The American singles McDonald’s uses in the US and presumably other 3rd world countries is reportedly 60% real cheese and a bunch of other crap. Which more than passes as cheese according to the FDA, which only requires 51% real cheese content to be labeled Cheese. Kraft Singles, America’s favorite American cheese product don’t meet this requirement, and are notably not labeled as cheese.

source

Sort:hotnew top

SSUPII@sopuli.xyz ⁨4⁩ ⁨days⁩ ago
We have very strict rules about cheese, yes. Including massive monopolies on certain types, where exactly one company is allowed to procude and sell a certain cheese legally (ex. parmisan). This protected cheese type is also tracked and each wheel of cheese is indexed into an internal blockchain web.archive.org/…/parmigiano-reggiano-fraud-micro…

source
seralth@lemmy.world ⁨3⁩ ⁨days⁩ ago
The only upside to Kraft singles is they are one of if not the best types of “cheese” to melt. Since it’s basically just a premade slab of emulsifiers and whey.

While it’s not cheese it’s also not not cheese. If you want actual cheese it’s awful for sure. But it does have a very good use case and gets a lot more hate than it deserves.

Kraft single are a VERY useful tool to have for things like grilled cheese or omelets. You should realistically add some real cheese to go with it. But still don’t sleep on Kraft singles.

source
Zwiebel@feddit.org ⁨4⁩ ⁨days⁩ ago
Is it Italian or EU-wide regulation? 'Cause it tastes alright in Germany too, if you like the too well done patties and the ‘inoffensive’ sauces that is

source
- SSUPII@sopuli.xyz ⁨4⁩ ⁨days⁩ ago
  We follow the general EU regulations, but also have our own much stricter rules. sopuli.xyz/comment/18001654
  
  source