Soft Texture Gourmet Cheese

Boursin was created in 1957 by Francois Boursin, a cheesemaker in Normandy in France. His first variety, Boursin Garlic and Fine Herbs, was inspired by a long-standing traditional dish: fromage frais, which is fresh cheese served with a bowl of fine herbs, which allowed each person to create his or her own personally seasoned cheese. The triple-cream cheese is made in small or miniature drums of 5... read more

Strictly speaking this is a Belgian, not German, cheese. It was originally made in the monasteries near Limburg in Belgium but it was adopted, and indeed largely taken over, by the German cheesemakers more than a hundred years ago. Our Limburger cheese is made by Kaserei Champignon in Germany. Limburg has the typically pungent aroma of a washed-rind cheese, but you will be surprised by its mild te... read more

The Marin French Cheese company knows how to make a Triple Creme Brie, in 2005 and 2010 the received a Gold Award for the 'Best Pasteurized Brie' in the World Cheese Awards in the UK, beating the French and that is something to remember. Winning awards is something the California Rouge et Noir brand does on a regular basis, like a 2nd place in the American Cheese Society Competition in 2012. The ... read more

Quark is a German style cheese that is whipped before packaging and has a slightly higher fat content than Fromage Blanc. It is a common ingredient for pastries, sauces, spreads, souffles, cheesecakes and mousses. Made from rBST free Vermont milk. It won varies international awards of which a First Place at the American Cheese Society Competition of 2012. Each tub contains 8 ounces.... read more

Brillat-Savarin is a decadent triple cream gourmet cheese; one of the richest cheeses. A taste to be savored when you are feeling truly ready to be pampered. Brillat-Savarin was created by Henri Androuet. He gave it the name of the famous 18th century French gastronome, Jean-Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, the author of the 'Physiologie du gout' (Physiology of Taste), published in 1826; 'Tell me what yo... read more

Epoisses is made in a small town in Burgundy, in France and is one of the great gourmet cheeses of France and of the world. Each gourmet cheese is covered in an edible reddish-brown coating, and underneath that coating is a creamy, soft, white interior with a daunting aroma that comes straight from the farm, often said it is a candidate for the top ten most pungent French cheeses. Epoisses is prod... read more

Fresh Mozzarella is made from fresh cow's milk and crafted according to Italian recipes. This fresh gourmet cheese is water packed in tubs and we have the following sizes available: Perle Mozzarella balls of 0.14 oz. each, the size of a very large pearl, you will find about 80 small perles in a tub. Ciliegine Mozzarella balls of 1/3-1/2 oz. each, about the size of cherry tomatoes (about 20 in a tu... read more

This French spreadable Gourmandise cheese has layers of small chopped pieces of walnut between extremely soft cheese. It is made with pasteurized cow's milk and is very popular, especially during holidays and parties. This cheese would also be a good addition in your salads or cakes. We cut and wrap this cheese per order in wedge of 1 pound and 8 ounces. ... read more

Explorateur, the aristocrat of triple-cream cheeses was invented in 1958 at the time the rocket Explorer was in the news. The French dairy which invented the cheese decided on a topical name and a picture of the rocket still appears on the wrapping. Explorateur was one of the first cheeses to be created after the triple-cream classification was defined as a cheese with a butterfat content of 75 p... read more

Montchevre's fresh goat cheese logs of 4 ounces are handcrafted from fresh prime quality milk, creating a soft cheese with a smooth texture and a mild and fresh tangy flavor. Each log is vacuum packed to lock in freshness and extend shelf life. The line comes with various flavors to suit any circumstances. They look great on a cheese board when entertaining, or can be used to spread on toast or a ... read more