by Jonell Galloway
In Switzerland, séré, as it is called in the French-speaking part of the country, or quark, as it is called in the German-speaking part, is a fresh cheese similar to curd cheese or cottage cheese and to ricotta, but the process of making it differs somewhat. Milk is first soured, then warmed until the desired degree of denaturation of milk proteins is met. It is then strained, so that it is smooth in consistency.
It is good eaten simply, with fresh fruit and a touch of sugar, but it can also be used for cooking.
When summer fruit is so abundant, this fresh fruit mousse makes for a different way of eating it.
You can buy either the full-fat version or a low-fat one. The full-fat version will be marked séré de crème in supermarkets; the full-fat version will be marked séré maigre or quark “maigre,” meaning low-fat. For this recipe, it’s best to buy it homemade from the cheesemonger or the full-fat version.
If séré is not available in your area, follow this easy recipe to make it yourself.
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