Producing Goat Cheese and Bottled Goat Milk in Farming Simulator 25

Raising goats and producing goat milk is one of the most profitable activities in Farming Simulator 25, as we covered in our previous article. In this guide, we will look at adding value to your goat milk by turning it into the more expensive products goat cheese and bottled goat milk.

Related Guide: Farming Simulator 25 Goat Farming and Goat Milk Production

In both the game and real life, milk is processed at dairies into products such as yogurt, cheese, and bottled milk. The same applies in Farming Simulator 25.

Every map has a dairy sell point where you can sell your milk. If you want to process the milk yourself, you need to build your own dairy. In the game, production buildings and all other buildings and objects are placed through the Construction menu.

Related Guide: Building with the Construction Menu in Farming Simulator 25

To set up a dairy, open the Construction menu, go to the Production Buildings tab, and place a dairy on your own land.

Once you own a dairy, you can process the goat milk you produce there. Press ESC and open the Production tab. Click on Dairy, select the product you want to produce on the right side, and click the Active (press ENTER) button.

If you prefer not to use the ESC menu, approach the edit icon at the building entrance and press R. This will take you to the same screen.

After selecting a product, press the “Change Output Mode” button or SPACE to choose how the finished product is handled. You can choose Selling, Storing, or Distributing.

Distributing automatically transfers the product to other production buildings that need it. Selling sells the product as soon as it is produced. Storing keeps the product in the trigger so you can load and sell it whenever you want.

You need to deliver the required raw material (goat milk) to the dairy’s input fill trigger. Every production facility has a defined cycles-per-month rate. It processes that many cycles over one in-game month and also has a monthly running cost. For example:

Bottled Goat Milk Recipe:

10 liters of Goat Milk > 20 liters of Bottled Goat Milk
Cycles per Month: 144 | Monthly Output = 20 × 144 = 2,880 liters of Bottled Goat Milk

Goat Cheese Recipe:

3 liters of Goat Milk > 6 liters of Goat Cheese
Cycles per Month: 960 | Monthly Output = 960 × 6 = 5,760 liters of Goat Cheese

Selling the Finished Products

Let’s take a look at the prices. Starting with bottled goat milk: under Finance > Prices, Bottled Goat Milk is most expensive in January ($6,793) and cheapest in June ($5,697).

On the Ziolonka map (where I tested this), the most profitable sell point is Erlengrat (you can sell to the sister town via the train station), followed by the Farmers Market and the Supermarket.

Goat cheese follows the same supply-and-demand pattern. It is most expensive in January and cheapest – when demand is lowest – in June.

Ranked by profitability, the sell points are again Erlengrat, the Farmers Market, and the Supermarket.