The ppage resistance mechanism of Lactococcus lactis subsp. cremoris ATCC 11602-A1 was investigated. When parent and A1 were incubated at 30 and 40$^{circ}C$, A1 grew well and multiplication of phage(MOI=1)on A1 slightly occurred at 40$^{circ}C$ in contrast with parent. There was a great difference of proteolytic activity between parent and A1, irrespective of the temperature. As a result of ADS treatment oon culture broth, survival rate of A1 was 27% at the lethal concentration of parent and adsorption rate of phage was increased to 95~97%, which was considered to come from the exposure of phage receptor site masked by an unknown component. These results suggest that acridine orange (AO) treatment leads to the modification of cell wall, conferring resistance to high temperature and lytic phage. No change in plasmid profiles of A1 at 30 and 40$^{circ}C$ were found, which suggests that plasmid is not relative to temperature-resistance of A1.