Video Details

Cheese Cubed

Grade Levels: 6 - 13+
Core Subject(s): Mathematics, Science
Website: http://www.uen.org/emedia
Usage rights: Download and retain personal copies in perpetuity.

Availability information for this program

Episodes:

  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: .25

    What are some of the methods that cheesemakers devised to preserve cheese? Which of these methods are natural, and which are man-made? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 0.

    Is it safe to make cheese from unpasteurized milk? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:14:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 1

    Do you know why there is salt in cheese? Is it added just for flavor? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 125.

    What are the nutritional benefits of cheese? How does cheese fit into a healthy diet? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 1620.

    Did you know that 1620 is when the pilgrims came over to America with their cheesemaking supplies? Also, do you know why cheesemakers poke holes in bleu cheese? Find out in this segment of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 1851.

    What year was the first US cheese factory built? And how do people make large batches of cheese? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 2,000

    Do you know how many different kinds of cheese there are? Also, how do dairy cows receive enough vitamins and minerals to create good cheese? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 20.

    Do you know what rennet is? Do you know why it's important for cheese-making? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 3.

    Why does Swiss cheese have holes? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 30.

    Do you know why some cheeses melt and others don't? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:14:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 33

    Do you know what percentage of milk is produced in the US for cheese? Do you know how much milk you need to make a pound of cheese? Find out in this segment of Cheese Cubed.

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 37,700.

    Do you know how many people are employed by the United States cheese industry? Also, do you know how to become a food scientist? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:13:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 4 Mozzarella.

    What does the number 4 have to do with cheese? And what do cheese scientists do with cheese whey? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 4,000

    What is the earliest evidence we have of people making cheese? Also, do you know why an animal's grazing habits alter a cheese's flavor? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 4.

    What kinds of cheeses do you like? Do you know why? Also, do you know how many cheeses are native to the United States? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 50,000,000

    How much money do you think the Italian government spent to bailout their struggling parmigiano industry? Also, what is a cheese cave? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 571.3

    Do you know how many pounds of cheese are sold in the US every year (hint: it's not a low number!)? Also, when is cheese mold good, and when is it bad? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 571.3 Fats

    What does the number 571.3 have to do with cheese? And how does fat content affect the taste of cheese? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 63.

    What does the number 63 have to do with cheese? And how does milk turn into cheese curd? Find out in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:00:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 7.

    Do you know how many grams of protein are in a one-ounce piece of cheese? Also, why is it that cheeses from goats' milk taste different from cheeses made from cows' milk? Find out in this segment of Cheese Cubed.

    Length: 00:13:00
  • Cheese Cubed. Cheese by the Numbers: 879.

    Did you know that the bacteria used in cheesemaking can get sick? Find out more in this episode of Cheese Cubed!

    Length: 00:09:00
  • Cheese Cubed: What are the facts about health risks and cheese?

    Thunder Jalili, University of Utah answers the question: What are the facts about health risks and cheese?

    Length: 00:05:07
  • Cheese Cubed: What do technology, engineering, and math have to do with cheese?

    Grant and Russell Kohler, engineers and dairy farmers answer the question: What do technology, engineering, and math have to do with cheese?

    Length: 00:03:05
  • Cheese Cubed: What is the difference between white and blue molds in cheese?

    Michelle Culumber, Weber State University answers the question: What is the difference between white and blue molds in cheese?

    Length: 00:02:44
  • Cheese Cubed: What role does physics play in cheese making?

    John Armstrong, Weber State University answers the question: What role does physics play in cheese making?

    Length: 00:05:17
  • Cheese Cubed: Why are there so many different cheddar cheeses?

    Jess Perrie, graduate student in cheese chemistry, Utah State University answers the question: Why are there so many different cheddar cheeses?

    Length: 00:00:03
  • Cheese Cubed: Why do raw milk cheeses produce a wider variety of flavor?

    Craig Oberg, Weber State University answers the question: Why do raw milk cheeses produce a wider variety of flavor?

    Length: 00:03:40

Availability:

EMEDIA

eMedia programs can be viewed online or downloaded by logging in to the eMedia website.