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Cedar Grove Cheese

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Clock Shadow Creamery Brings Urban Cheesemaking to Milwaukee

Tomorrow sees the opening of America’s newest venture in urban cheesemaking.

Named after the nearby famed Allen-Bradley clock tower,
Clock Shadow Creamery is located in the historic Walker’s Point area of Milwaukee and is the vision of cheesemaker Bob Wills.

Bob, who also owns and operates the progressive

The exterior of Clock Shadow Creamery
The cheesemaking room
Ron Henningfeld next to one of the bulk milk tanks
The Allen-Bradley clock tower that gives the creamery its name
50% of all the building materials are recycled
50% of all the building materials are recycled
The roof garden
The roof garden
50% of all the building materials are recycled
The retail store at Clock Shadow Creamery
The retail store at Clock Shadow Creamery
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Japanese Cheesemaking Exchange

Hot on the heels of culture’s Made in Japan article about the burgeoning Japanese cheesemaking industry, I recently had the pleasure of meeting Mr Ryota Nakao, a Japanese cheesemaker who has been spending two months in Wisconsin.

Mr Nakao, who is employed by Yotsuba Milk Product Company in Hokkaido, is taking part in a training exchange program facilitated by the Babcock Institute of Wisconsin.

A non-profit organization that is part of the University of Wisconsin, the Babcock Institute was established in 1991 specifically to promote collaborative international exchange of information, research and practices within the dairy industry. As well as providing opportunities for Wisconsin cheesemakers to intern overseas, many of Babcock’s outreach programs focus on countries with newly emerging dairy businesses, helping to foster market development.

Mr Ryota Nakao of Yotsuba Milk Product Company, Japan
Ryota Nakao making cheese at Cedar Grove, WI