Cow Milk Cheese
Showing 1–20 of 102 results
Emmental de Savoie IGP – 200g
$7675kg, 75cm of diameter, 1000 liters of milk to make 1 cheese: Emmental is the biggest French Cheese.
Portion of 200g
Eat by date: 10 days after the delivery
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Comté fruity” 18 months DOP – 250g
$145Comté was one of the first few kinds of cheese to receive an AOC (Appellation d’origine controlee) status in 1958. It is one of the most popular AOC cheeses in France with around 40,000 tonnes of annual production.
Slice of 250g
Best before: 10 days after the delivery
Brie with Summer Truffle – 200g
$199This exceptional product is made of Nangis Brie, which is less strong and is able be in perfect synergy with the truffle. The cheese is cut into two then coated with a summer black truffle preparation (2.5/), mascarpone cheese and the creamy part of the brie, then closed again.
Slice of 100g
Eat by date: 4 days after the delivery
Saint Nectaire Fermier – 200g
Beneath its rind, which has a rustic appearance, this traditional cheese from the Auvergne conceals a soft, mild, creamy cheese that was already a favorite of Louis XVI. It was introduced to the royal court by the Marshal of France, Henri de la Ferté-Sennecterre, for whom the cheese is named.
Portion of 150g.
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Comté “Reserve” 24 months DOP – 250g
$145Comté was one of the first few kinds of cheese to receive an AOC (Appellation d’origine controlee) status in 1958. It is one of the most popular AOC cheeses in France with around 40,000 tonnes of annual production.
Slice of 250g
Best before: 10 days after the delivery
Parmezan (parmegiano reggiano) 24 months DOP – 200g
$96The long slow ageing process helps the cheese develop and evenly disperse its goodness. Made with unpasteurised skimmed milk from accredited dairies within the allotted region, the rind is brine-bathed and slowly matured on wood shelves under strict supervision, in keeping with tradition. Only cheeses with the Consorzio markings are the true Parmigiano and we hand pick ours from the premier quality section, aged at least 2 years.
Origin: Italy, Reggio Emilia
Slice of 200g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Saint-Marcelin La mère Richard – 80g
$57It carries the name of its native town located in the Vercors area of Isère among walnut orchards that produce the famous Grenoble A.O.C. walnuts.
The first traces of Saint Marcellin cheese go back to the 15th century. At the time, it was exclusively made from goat’s milk.
Louis XI is said to have discovered it during a convalescence near Vercors after having a hunting accident there; during his stay, lumberjacks were said to have shared this local cheese with him. The king would later introduce Saint Marcellin to the royal table.
Beginning in the 18th century, goat breeding gradually lessened and cow breeding increased, and Saint Marcellin became a mixed-milk cheese before becoming a cow’s milk cheese.
Piece of 80g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Reblochon Fermier DOP – 250g
$100Produced in Haute-Savoie and in Val d’Arly in Savoie from Abondance, Tarine and Montbéliarde moutain cow race, the Reblochon is a creamy cheese, whith a yellow-orange rind covered with a thin “froth” which is a guaranty of a great maturation process.When sliced, it reveals a creamy, soft, ivory-colored paste. Reblochon is a classic ingredient in one of the Alps’ famous dish, the Tartiflette.
Portion of 250g or 500g.
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Raclette Fermiere from Savoie – 200g
$86Portion of 200g not sliced Eat by date: 7 days after the delivery
Pont L’évêque – piece of 180g
$70Pont l’Évêque is a soft-ripened, washed-rind cheese made from cow’s milk.
The cheese, which takes its name from the small town of Pont- l’Évêque situated between Lisieux and Deauville, was already very appreciated in medieval times in Normandy. It was first called “angelon”, “angelot”, and then “augelot” in the 16th century. It has been known as Pont-l’Evêque since the 17th century. It obtained a registered designation of origin (AOC) in 1972 and a protected designation of origin (AOP) in 1996.It possesses a thin, pinkish, cross-ruled rind covered with powdery white down. The paste is smooth, shiny and sprinkled with small holes.
Piece of 180g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Trou du cru (mini epoisses) – 60g
$53Effectively a tiny version of Epoisses, this delicious little nugget is made in the Côte d’Or region of France.
After production, and once it is in the maturing “caves,” Trou du Cru is wiped with Marc de Bourgogne, a strong type of eau de vie alcohol, which is what produces the deliciously sticky rind and seductively luscious interior. The cheeses are aged on straw to allow them to breathe and prevent them from sticking to a flat surface, and there they also pick up a sweet smell of straw and hay.
Like many cheeses in the washed rind category, the aroma of Trou de Cru is much stronger than its flavor. As mentioned, cheeses take on a delicate taste of straw and alcohol, overlaid with savory floral notes and a lengthy finish that melts in the mouth.
The paste or interior of the cheese is ivory-yellow in color, very smooth and creamy and evenly balanced throughout the cheese.
Piece of 60g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Comté “jeune” 12 months DOP – 250g
$115Comté was one of the first few kinds of cheese to receive an AOC (Appellation d’origine controlee) status in 1958. It is one of the most popular AOC cheeses in France with around 40,000 tonnes of annual production.
Slice of 250g
Best before: 10 days after the delivery
Mimolette “extra-vieille” (old) – 200g
$106The French version of a classic Dutch cheese. Aged between 18th to 24+ months, this hard brittle cheese has a bright orange coloured pate and a dry, lunar, grey-brown pitted rind. Introduced early on in the affinage, cheese mites nibble on the rind, continuously exposing more of the pate to air, expediting maturation. Very aged cheeses have the appearance of an cannonball. The full rounded flavour of the cheese – salty, sweet, caramel-like – lends itself to quality dry red wines.
Portion of 200g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Burrata with Summer Truffle – 100g
$99Piece of 100g
Burrata is a cheese originally from Apulia in Italy. This one has nice summer truffle taste. It can be tasted fresh with a touch of salt and pepper or more mature as the mozzarella.
Eat by date: 4 days after the delivery
Mont D’or Marcel Petite – From 400g
$185Mont d’Or has been called the holy grail of French raw milk cheeses. This cheese typical of Haut Doubs can be easily recognized in its spruce wood container. It is held in place by a spruce bark strap. Mont d’Or is a soft-ripened cheese made of raw cow’s milk. A spoon is used to serve this cheese because it has a very creamy texture.This cheese has the distinctive feature of being very seasonal. It is produced from August 15th to March 15th and can be sold from September 10th to May 10th. This production calendar originated with the limitations of the climate. The Montbéliarde breed of cattle produces a significant amount of milk during the warm season, but not as much in the winter. In the winter when the cows consume hay, they do not produce enough milk for the manufacture of such large cheeses as Comté. Also, in the past, snowy roads meant that gathering milk was almost impossible. The farmers of the region therefore learned to work on a smaller scale during the winter. They made the most of the cold period to create a new, unique soft-ripened cheese, Mont d’Or. This one is very rare and sourced from one of the best cheesemonger, Marcel petite, which sells to a limited number of partners.
Whole piece or slice
Best before: 7 days after the delivery
Cremeux de Bourgogne with truffle
$180Just in case the triple cream cheese Brillat Savarin isn’t indulgent enough for you, we have this version with a layer of shaved truffle through the middle. The characteristic light, creamy interior is complimented by the delicate perfume of black truffles – it is like eating whipped cream with truffles. The texture is smooth and soft – not runny, but definitely ‘melt-in-the-mouth’ territory.
Piece of 200g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery
Comté “Extra Reserve” Marcel Petite 30 months DOP- 250g
$205Comté was one of the first few kinds of cheese to receive an AOC (Appellation d’origine controlee) status in 1958. It is one of the most popular AOC cheeses in France with around 40,000 tonnes of annual production. This Millesime version is aged for 36 months !
Slice of 250g
Best before: 10 days after the delivery
Morbier 100 days – 200g
$67Morbier (meaning “small market-town”) is produced in the village of Morez in the Jura mountains. It’s creation dates from the 19th century. It’s origin was for the personal consumption of the Comte cheese makers.Each night soot was sprinkled on the fresh curd that remained at the bottom of the barrel, which prevented a rind from forming and kept the insects away. The next day, left over pieces of cheese were put on top to make the Morbier.His taste is savoury and fruity. During the maturing period, the cheese develops a natural fine rind. The pale yellow pate is supple and soft when touched, dry and sticky at the same time.
This is a special selection which has matured for at least 100 days in his original cellar.
Portion of 200g
Best before: 1 week after the delivery