Gourmet Raw Milk Cheese

Browse our great selection of International Gourmet Raw Milk Cheese. A cheese is considered a raw milk cheese when the milk used to produce that cheese, prior to setting the curd, has not been heated above 104°F. According to FDA regulations raw milk cheeses must be aged for 60 days or longer at a temperature of not less than 35°F. Is raw-milk cheese safe, does it taste better – a debate that is not going away any time soon if ever. Some believe that raw milk cheese does taste better; that the complexity of the organisms naturally occurring in raw milk deepens the flavor; that pasteurized cheeses can't really approach that. Others believe that the risk of contamination is too great and that many pasteurized cheeses are excellent and often award-winning while competing head-to-head with their raw milk brothers. The debate rages among cheese gourmands; try some raw milk cheeses and let us know what you think by giving us your opinion in a product review.

We will be adding exciting new Gourmet Raw Milk Cheeses frequently, so come back soon!

Our Featured Gourmet Raw Milk Cheese
Picture of Bleu Affinee
Wisconsin-made Bleu Affinee is cured for at least 6 months, creating a deliciously piquant and earthy flavor profile. It is the older version of Buttermilk Blue. Select wheels of Buttermilk Blue are cured into a denser, with a peppery note, added layers of flavor. To craft Bleu Affinee Roth Kase starts with raw Jersey and Holstein cow's from local family farms. The cheese is pierced, salted, and careful cured allowing a fine network of natural blue veining to develop. Pair Bleu Affinee with Port or Cabernet Sauvignon. We cut and wrap this cheese is wedges of 1 pound and 8 ounces or you can buy a half moon wheel of approx. 3 pounds. Please note that wheels vary slightly in total weight, you will be charged for the actual weight of the wheel that you will receive. read more...
What other Gourmets are buying
  • Tete de Moine means 'monk's head'. This Swiss gourmet cheese was originally invented by the monks of Belleray Abbey in the Bernese Jura, and the brothers taught the local farmers how to make it. Unlike most other mountain gourmet cheeses which tend to be very large, it is made in small drums. The rind may be smooth and slightly greasy, or rough and brown in color. The paste is firm and creamy to s... read more
  • Emmental is a traditional Swiss gourmet cheese with cooked pressed paste. It is produced starting from milk believed of high quality resulting from specific breeds of local cows primarily nourished on grass and the hay. When most of the world thinks of 'Swiss Cheese' they are really thinking of Emmental. Ours is not some imitation processed cheese, this is the real deal. Emmental is one of the l... read more
  • The milk for the Swiss gourmet cheese Gruyere is brought to the dairy by the producers, and every delivery is strictly controlled and analyzed. The milk will undergo no thermic treatment until its transformation into cheese. This guarantees the preservation of the flora that gives Gruyere AOC its typical taste. The cheese maker adds the cultures that will mature the milk. Once maturation is achiev... read more
  • Raclette may be the world's most famous melting cheese, and it is made in the Savoie region of the Alps, in Switzerland and in France. Our French version is made of raw cow's milk and matured for at least 5 months in respect of the French cheese tradition. It is during this long ripening period that the flavor and excellent melting qualities develop. Raclette has a semi-soft interior dotted with s... read more
  • Fourme d'Ambert is an ancient French gourmet blue cheese from the Auvergne that was being made long before English Stilton, which it somewhat resembles. Fourme d'Ambert is a raw cow's milk gourmet cheese with light blue veining. The cheese has a rough gray-brown rind and the cheese is firm, has an ivory color with greenish-blue veining. It has an interesting aroma of roasted nuts and a fruity flav... read more
  • Gabriel Coulet's Roquefort is a white and semi-soft cheese, elegantly garnished with green. This gourmet cheese is soft and delicate that received many medals, including Gold medals in 2004, 2005 and 2006 at the agricultural general show in Paris. The story of Gabriel Coulet begins in 1872, when Guilhaume Coulet began to dig a cellar under his residence of Roquefort with the intention of letting ... read more
  • In the secluded Kaltbach caves near Lucerne, the finest Emmental cheeses mature for about one year. Resting in cool, humid air of these unique sandstone caverns the cheeses acquire dense texture flecked with salt crystals. The result is a refined, yet intense flavor; strong and fruity with a mature woody finish. The gourmet cheese also has a wonderfully complex aroma of meadows and flowers with ra... read more
  • Appenzeller is a semi-hard mountain gourmet cheese that looks a little like Gruyère but is sharper and has a more pungent farmyard aroma and a distinctively fruity taste, which lingers for a while on the palate. Originally from the mountain canton of Appenzeller, Switzerland, close to Austria, it is also manufactured in the Swiss cantons of Saint Gallen and Thurgau. Small brown Swiss cows graze o... read more
  • Parmigiano-Reggiano is a member of the Grana family of very hard Italian cheeses and it has been produced in small-size dairy farms for many hundreds of years. In the English-speaking world this famous cheese is generally known as Parmesan. Parmesan cheese is made in squat drums which look rather like small beer barrels. The rind is a shiny golden brown color and has the name of the cheese printe... read more
  • The French gourmet cheese Bleu d'Auvergne has a wonderful aroma, a rich taste; the saltiness increases with the incidence of veining. The overall flavor is piquant but not overly sharp. Bleu d'Auvergne started life as an imitation of Roquefort, using cow's milk in place of sheep's milk. Legend has it that a peasant, around 1845, decided to inject his cheese with a blue mold that he found growing o... read more