Additional information
Packsize | 12/7 OZ |
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The standard-bearer of French soft-rippened cheeses is Brie, a creamy cow’s milk delight, from the region of the same name. Eiffel Tower Brie features a chalky white rind and a cream-colored, buttery, soft interior that oozes when at the peak of ripeness and temperature. It is legally defined as a soft cow’s milk cheese that includes a surface mold and at least 40% butterfat. The result is a gooey, palate pleasing product that is complete in its flavor and texture, and versatile in nature.
Packsize | 12/7 OZ |
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Country: CANADA
Brand: Eiffel Tower
Type: Soft Ripened
Milk Type: Cow
Special: Kosher
Ingredients: Pasteurized milk, bacterial culture, salt, microbial enzymes, p. candidum
Allergens: Milk Allergies/Lactose Intolerance
Rennet: Microbial
Shelf Life: 60 days
UPC: 0-7127035197-0
Bucheron has an ivory-colored paste surrounded by a bloomy white rind. It is chalky and dense on the interior, and has a thin layer of creamy cheese just below the rind. The flavor is mildly goaty when it is young, and develops a sharper and more goaty flavor as it ages. Bucheron means “logger” in French.
Style: Soft Ripened
Texture: Soft
Milk Type: Cow
Milk Treatment: Pasteurized
Rennet: Animal
Producer: La Tremblaye
Region: Ile-de-France
Country: France
Brie Fermier is pudgy, almost runny, and has a punch of flavor. It has a pronounced earthy mushroom scent, tastes of roasted mushrooms, caramelized brussels sprouts, fresh milk and melted butter, and has an oozy gooey texture. This creamy masterpiece plays very well with a bit of ham or coarse cut pâté, a dab of Dijon mustard, some cornichons and a cool glass of Chenin Blanc.
With a natural rind that resembles a cantaloupe and a paste the color of a pumpkin, aged Mimolette is made using the same production methods as Dutch Edam. Its flavor is fruity yet subtle, and improves with age. The taste is slightly salty with notes of butterscotch and an aroma of hazelnut, with a brittle texture that resembles that of a very aged Gouda.
Port Salut is a creamy, mellow semi-soft cow’s milk cheese with a bright orange rind and a mild, sweet flavor. Originally created by Trappist monks in Western France during the French Revolution, the cheese was a means of survival. When they returned to France, they continued to make their new style of cheese. Unlike many other French cheeses, Port Salut is rather mild and sweet in flavor. Its light yellow paste is smooth and velvety with a touch of tanginess. Port Salut may be served at room temperature as a table cheese, but it also melts well for cooking.
Unique, creamy goat milk brie in an octagonal shape. Made through ultrafiltration, which gives it its silky smooth texture.