Cooking over very low heat while melting the cheese should help. Also, use a recipe that calls for you to start with a blond roux thickened with milk. Then melt the cheese in the white sauce you make with the roux and milk. That will also help to stabilize the melted cheese.
No. Cheese is made from milk and a curdling agent, such as rennet.
Potato cheese soup is potato soup which contains melted cheese.
cottage cheese
The cheese will melt. Stir it to mix it in well, and you have a cheesy soup.
keep it on a low heat
no. The soup and liquid will keep it moist. You just heat the ingredients together and melt the cheese.
cheese and soup
Cheese is a compound. During the process of making cheese the bacteria induces a chemical reaction that changes the chemical composition and turns it into a compound. Cheese is made by curdling and aging.
Never heard of it as a Chef but to guess I would say to stop curdling of the milk or cream but the best way to do this is to make sure that the soup has cooled to a least 80 degrees Celsius before adding the dairy product to prevent curdling same should be applied to pasta before adding the cheese at the end to prevent splitting (pardon ignorance if wrong) assuming has been made from scratch and not a can, if from a can still would be to prevent splitting (curdling) but same principle should be applied that you should gentlely heat the milk to before boiling point and not actual bring to the boil.
soup appetizer
Curdling is the process by which proteins in milk coagulate and form solid curds. This can happen when acidic ingredients like lemon juice or vinegar are added to milk, causing the proteins to denature and clump together. Curdling is often used intentionally in cooking to create cheese, yogurt, or other dairy products.
No. A chowder is a very thick soup.