San Francisco Star
SanFranciscoStar.com Saturday 31st July 2010 Volume 307/2010
  • More US News

  • Demi Moore ditches maple syrup diet to try new 21-day Clean Program
  • It's splitsville for Mark Sanchez, Jamie-Lynn Sigler
  • 'Fit' Bill Clinton arrives in Rhinebeck for daughter's wedding
  • Pak needs to come clean on ISI-Taliban link: Editorial
  • Star Wars-themed #Wookieleaks parodies circulate on Twitter
  • UK rowers seeks to break 114-year-old N. Atlantic crossing record
  • Incoming BP CEO vows long term support for Gulf residents
  • Wikileaks editor defends Web site
  • Creating power from pee may end the world of its energy woes!
  • UNSC removes five 'unimportant' Taliban names from sanctions list
  • Afghan women fear Taliban resurgence: NYT
  • Somali Jihadis launch online news channel to promote terrorist propaganda
    Get US News headlines emailed to you daily.

    NY chef giving customers taste of cheese made from wife's breast milk!
    San Francisco Star
    Wednesday 10th March, 2010  
    (ANI)


    A New York chef is offering diners at his restaurant to munch on cheese made from his wife's breast milk.

    Chef Daniel Angerer, at Klee Brasserie in Chelsea, said that breast milk doesn't curdle well due to its low protein content, so a little moo juice has to be added to round out the texture.

    "It tastes like cow's-milk cheese, kind of sweet," the New York Post quoted him as telling The Post.

    He said that the flavour depends on what the cheese is served with, and vouches for a Riesling-and "what the mother eats."

    After blogging about his efforts with the human cheese, customers started demanding a sample, he said.

    "The phone was ringing off the hook. So I prepared a little canape of breast-milk cheese with figs and Hungarian pepper," said the chef.

    People, who have tried the cheese, have generally given a positive response, although many customers are too squeamish to attempt it.

    "I think a lot of the criticism has to do with the combination of sex and cheese, but . . . the breast is there to make food," said Lori Mason, the chef's wife. (ANI)

      Email this story to a friend

    Have your say on this story

    Your nickname (optional)
    Message