Making burrata is a classroom favorite, even among the youngest of children. I always focus on showing them how to make foods for meals, not sweets, so that traditional foods become a natural part of their meal repertoire.
Here’s a beautiful instructional video from Blacksburg, Virginia,
Make two sets of material so your child can follow along with you, allowing them to learn naturally in a hands-on manner.
If your child is just starting to learn how to make food, you can prepare simple mozzarella instead of burrata for the first presentation.
The highest quality milk is raw A2A2 protein cow’s milk. This recipe heats the milk, anyhow, but for drinking, you can decide whether or not to pasteurize it in your own clean kitchen.
These nattily-patterned Dutch Belted Cows at Dutch Meadows farm (the source of our butter) tempt me, but I really do not want to care for a herd of cows at this point. If I were anticipating a grandchild, I might do it because clean dairy products provide such a health boost.
Burrata makes such a lovely comfort food!
This is a wonderful idea, thank you!