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Mozzarella Cheese

$10.00
(4 reviews) Write a Review
Availability:
in stock
Demonstration kit:
Includes enough materials for six demonstrations.
mozzarella cheese

Grades 3–12 (Kit)

Say cheese! Explore the science, art, and craft of cheesemaking. With the Mozzarella Cheese Kit, students roll up their sleeves to make fresh mozzarella while learning about enzymes, acids, and the chemistry that transforms milk into cheese. Along the way, they’ll step into the role of an artisan cheesemaker, discovering both the science and creativity involved in developing specialty cheeses.

This hands-on kit provides enough rennet and citric acid for six batches of mozzarella cheese, allowing multiple classes or groups to experience the activity. Cheesemaking activities connect agriculture to food science, nutrition, and careers in food production.

Looking for a smaller option? Try the Mini Mozzarella Cheese Kit, which includes enough supplies for 1–2 batches—perfect for demonstrations or small groups.


⚠️ Heat-Sensitive Item: Store rennet and citric acid in a refrigerator or freezer if the kit is not used immediately to maintain quality.

Kit Contents

  • Rennet (enzymes)
  • Citric acid
  • Instructions

Enough rennet and citric acid are provided for six batches of mozzarella cheese.


Additional Supplies

The following items are needed and are not included in the kit:

  • 1 gallon of milk (per batch)
  • Large pot
  • Thermometer
  • Colander
  • Large spoon
  • Microwave
  • Salt (for seasoning)

Lesson Plans

Use this kit with these featured lessons:

Find more lessons on the National Agricultural Literacy Curriculum Matrix.


Extend the Learning

Pair this kit with the Protein Food Cards to expand discussions on protein-rich foods and nutrition. Encourage students to explore careers in food science and compare artisan cheesemaking with large-scale commercial production.

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4 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 5

    What a fun way to teach chemical reactions to my students! They had a blast!

    Posted by Victoria L Bavier on Dec 15th 2021

    We also made butter the same day to demonstrate physical reactions.