French Cheese Regions: The Ultimate Guide
By Sarah Afshar, published Sep 04, 2007
Published Content: 103 Total Views: 34,333 Favorited By: 1 CPs
Whether it is an individual dish, a salad, or dessert, French cheese is more than likely to be used. Whether French cheese is pair with the finest wine or your favorite dessert, French cheese remains to be as fluent, as the individual who loves it and appreciates it, as a result.
In the heart of Burgundy one of the most popular foods is an unique cheese based pastry called the "gougere" which consists of an array of cheeses. Some individuals refer to gougeres as "cheese puffs". Although the gougere is considered to be more on a "finger food" you can create a meal using a round pan.
The most common of cheese used to make the gougere is "gruyere", which is hard cheese that originated from the Swiss food persuasion. What makes the gruyere so amazing is the fact it melts perfectly and can be used in a variety of french cuisine.
Another popular cheese (which, in my opinion is very similar to other French cheeses such as Beaufort and Gruyere) is "Comte" semi-hard cheese. Although it is not pasteurized, this fluent cheese possesses the highest production rates of all French "term of controlled origin" cheeses. If you are one who appreciates a cheese for it's unique taste more than it's aroma, you are destined to enjoy "Morbier" cheese.
The morbier cheese is not the best smelling cheese, but it possesses a rather unique taste that is strong. Some theorists say that the cheese possesses a bitter aftertaste, but I think the entire cheese has more of a bitter taste. One of Burgundy's finest cheeses remains to be "Chaource" which is on the same wavelength as Brie cheese, as it is creamy, yet crumbly in content and possesses a rather light, yet fluent acquired taste.
More by Sarah Afshar
- Angelina Large: Professional Make-Up Artist from Orlando, Florida
- Interviewing Illian M. Villegas About Life & Lip Gloss
- Interviewing Aesthetician & Certified Permanent Make-Up Artist from Southern California, Heather Dub...
- Interviewing Melissa Erwin: Licensed Esthetician, Professional Make-Up Artist, & Military Wife
You may also like...
- Ten Wine Trends for 2007
- Visit Petaluma's Marin French Cheese Company
- Banon Cheese - Soft Cheese from France
- Sampling the Cheese in Marin and California's Wine Country
- Pairing French Cheeses & Wine
- You Don't Know Cheese! What You Need to Know About Five Cheese Groups
- Parisian Cuisine: Experience French Culture with Great Food
- Romantic Wine & Cheese Tasting on the Oregon Coast
- The Grilled Cheese Sandwich, America's Favorite Comfort Food
- Fine French Restaurants in San Diego
Did You Know?
As Goat cheese is rather creamy and white like cream cheese, it reigns as the ultimate substitute, as a result.
Comments
Type in Your Comments Below - (1000 characters left)
Most Commented On

