Goats produce only approximately 2% of the world total annual milk supply. Goat milk differs from cow milk from its higher digestibility, alkalinity, buffering capacity, and certain nutritional and therapeutic properties (Park, 2000). The composition of goat milk is similar to cow milk, although it has a smaller fat globular size and a whiter color than cow milk, as goats convert all β-carotene into vitamin A. Goat milk fat contains more than 20 volatile branched-chain FA, including 4-methiloctanoic and 4-ethyloctanoic acid, which contribute to mutton-type and goat-type flavor, respectively (Sheehan et al., 2009). It is poor in casein; casein micelles contain more calcium, inorganic phosphorus, and non-centrifugal caseins, they are less solvated, less heat stable, and lose β-CN more quickly than cow milk casein micelles (Park et al., 2007). Renneting time for goat milk is shorter than for cow milk, and the weak consistency of the gel explains the low cheese yield.