And its great stuff when you find a really good one.What's fascinating is the rich history of cheese.
For instance, manchega is mentioned in Don Quixote, written 1605.
I'd forgotten about Irish cheddar, it being so long since I had it. Quite a distinct flavour & texture.I love aged Irish cheddar
Back in the 90s, we used to buy “queso gallego” in Galicia, where my wife is from. It was made by village ladies, sold in the open air market, and I believe it’s illegal now. It’s definitely one of the best cheeses I’ve ever had.The fresh Galician cheeses are spectacular, then there are those of Asturias, which are incredible, and the Manchego cheeses are more of the same. I highly recommend them. Tetilla cheese is very tasty when combined with grapes or quince jelly.
I had to look that one up.....an American mild, slightly nutty cheese made from pasteurized cow's milk.....so what's not cool about that?My favorite cheese will get me zero cool points, but it’s Muenster.
I seek out Muenster for sandwiches, along with Brick and Havarti.My favorite cheese will get me zero cool points, but it’s Muenster.
Sorry for the typoAustralia has very tight border security laws especially regarding food imports
But we can legally bring in up to 20kg of cheese, including unpasteurised ones. Provided they vacuum sealed and we declare they are for personal consumption.
I think it's sheep.But I have absolutely no intention of trying casu marzu - the maggot-ridden Sardinian goat’s cheese
I’d imagine the health department had a say in that.I think it's sheep.
I have been to Sardinia many times but it is not available, it has become illegal and is only sold clandestinely. If you don't know the right people you won't find it.
Too bad, because I was really curious to try it.
Yes, but in Sardinia they have been eating it for centuries and have the highest percentage of over centenarians in the worldI’d imagine the health department had a say in that.