Coach Farm Introduces Their First Raw Milk Aged Goat Cheese 'Rawstruck'

PINE PLAINS, N.Y. – Coach Farm, farmstead goat dairy and creamery, introduces Rawstruck™, raw milk aged goat cheese.  After 28 years of pasteurized cheese making, this is the first raw milk goat cheese from award-winning goat cheese maker Coach Farm.

Made just one day each month, Rawstruck™ is created from the milk of Coach Farm's own herd of dairy goats.  The curd is hand ladled, hand shaped, and set to age.  In compliance with current federal regulations of the sale and consumption of raw milk cheeses, Rawstruck™ is aged for 60 days before its release.

To help name this new cheese, Coach Farm teamed up with the industry respected publication Culture: the Word on Cheese magazine to create a public naming contest through the combined social media channels. To engage the public and encourage name submissions, videos of the process were posted online and bloggers were requested to submit product reviews and pairing ideas.  Rawstruck™ has been described as having "a surprising depth of flavor that pleasantly lingers"; "a cheese with a crumbly texture at first that literally melts in your mouth"; and the "angel food of goat's milk cheese" by bloggers and industry gurus.

"The response to the program was overwhelming," says Steven Margarites, President of Coach Farm.  "But the name that best captured the adjectives that the bloggers used to describe the cheese was Rawstruck™".

Rawstruck™ is available immediately for distribution in 4lb wheels with an SRP of $24.99lb.

About Coach Farm Coach Farm believes that exceptional cheese and yogurt can only come from top quality Grade A milk.  That's why they only use their own.  For over 25 years, Coach Farm has been devoted to the traditions of a true farmstead creamery, using only the milk from their herd of French Alpine goats and embracing the farms surrounding land to dictate the flavors in their products.  From fresh and aged cheeses to yogurt and milk you can be sure all their products come straight from their Hudson Valley Farm. To learn more, visit coachfarm.com.

Find us on Twitter at @CoachFarm.

Source: Coach Farm