Bulgarian Cow Feta Cheese

Romanian Kashkaval. This piquant, salty and semi-hard cheese from the Dobrogea region of Romania is made from sheep’s milk, and is sharp and aromatic.

Danablu (Danish Blue) is a semi-soft blue-veined cheese, made from cow’s milk. Produced by Rosenborg at Denmark, it has a creamy and crumbly texture. The cheese belongs to the blue cheese family. In eight to twelve months, it matures with a yellowish edible rind. It is sharp and salty in taste with 25-30% fat. Suitable for non-vegetarians, it can be paired with Cabernet.

Don’t compromise on flavor with Malincho Bulgarian Cow Kashkaval. This 915g pack ensures you have enough to go around, be it for cooking, grilling, or enjoying as is. A staple in every kitchen.

Our farmer cheese is made by pressing the curd until almost all of the liquid is gone. It’s naturally low in fat, has a mild taste and moist texture, yet it’s dry enough to be sliced. Plus, with just 0.5% lactose per serving, it’s a nice way to enjoy dairy when on a restricted diet._x005F_x000D_n_x005F_x000D_nApprox 3lb

Valbreso feta is a cheese that defies convention. Most people know this crumbly, white, sheep’s milk feta, as a traditionally Greek cheese. However, it can be found all across the mediterranean region – much like olives and olive oils – with different nuances. This particular cheese comes from the South of France, and is made from the milk left over from Roquefort production, that smooth and delicious blue cheese. Valbreso is moist and creamy, with a rich flavor that is well-balanced in salt (unlike most commercial varieties, that are dry and salty), and is milder than most Greek fetas. This is definitely one of those cheese that will make you rethink good old feta! This cheese is great on its own, as a snacking cheese, but can also be used in salads, especially with tomatoes and olive oil. Bring to room temperature before serving. Pair with your favorite white wine blend.

The most prized and celebrated of all French cheeses, Brie is believed to have been created prior to the Eighth Century. Charlemagne’s chronicler, Eginhard de Saint Gall, reported that the Emperor enjoyed it at the Priory of Rueil in the town of Brie in the year 774. In 1815, the Prince of Tallyrand named Brie “Le Roi de Fromages” – The King of Cheeses.