I think your confusing whey protein with natural cheese? 
Can barely find any anti-cheese research (weight loss or gain?) other than fermenting, thermal conditions of milk and manufacturing.
Raw milk is way better for you if it is free of pathogens?
I highly doubt cutting cheese (other than the individually wrapped slices or highly processed cheese…lol) intake has any connection to stalling plateaus, weight loss or gain on a ketogenic diet?
Besides where are you going to get your saturated fats if not enough from meat?
Related:
[1] The holy dairy cow and the milk we drink
[2] “…The mechanism proposed by the authors is based on the assumption that fermented dairy products (which showed the opposite effects compared to non-fermented milk) is free of galactose. For (semi) hard cheeses, there is a somewhat lower galactose intake, due to the washing of the curd during production, but also cheese is not generally free from galactose. But overall, the galactose intake from fermented dairy (which in the paper focuses on soured milk and yoghurt) is equal to the galactose intake from regular dairy, therefore making this proposed mechanism highly unlikely. …” …More
[3] The two-time Olympic gold medalist reveals why she uses this dairy product as a recovery tool. Here’s the Surprising Reason Lindsey Vonn Spreads Cheese on Her Injuries
[4] What the Dairy Industry Doesn’t Want You to Know - Neal Barnard MD - FULL TALK (Warning: mostly vegan propaganda)
[5] Effects of dairy intake on body weight and fat: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials: Conclusions: This meta-analysis does not support the beneficial effect of increasing dairy consumption on body weight and fat loss in long-term studies or studies without energy restriction. However, dairy products may have modest benefits in facilitating weight loss in short-term or energy-restricted RCTs.