Loading

Search

We hope you found what you are searching for. If not, contact us and let us know what your want. We will do the work for you and get back to you when we're done.

cabrales blue cheese - Glossary Search

Top 27 glossary terms found
Displaying 21-27 | << Prev 20
Term Name
cheese Glossary Term
A dairy product made from the curds of milk that have been separated from the whey. The curds form a firm substance that is aged to create added flavor.
cheese dip Glossary Term
A type of appetizer that consists of melted cheese often combined with other ingredients and served with crackers, potato chips, corn chips, pretzels, fruit, vegetables or other similar foods that are dipped into the cheese.
cheddar cheese Glossary Term
A cheese made from the whole milk of cows that may be creamy white or orange in color if the natural additive known as annatto has been added to create the traditional orange colored cheddar.
brie cheese Glossary Term
A type of cheese most often made from cow's milk that is French in origin and has a soft, creamy texture, a creamy white color, and a thin white rind that is edible.
castelmagno cheese Glossary Term
A traditional farmhouse cheese that comes from the Piedmont area of northern Italy. Often hard to find, Castelmagno is a pressed curd cheese made from pasteurized and unpasteurized, milk of cow's, goats's or sheep that is partially skimmed.
gloucester cheese Glossary Term
A variety of English cheese that was, in years past, traditionally made only with the milk from Gloucester cows, which are now almost extinct.
chabichou cheese Glossary Term
French goat's milk cheese made in the Poitou region, south of the Loire valley. Cured dried, this cheese is molded in a cylinder shape and allowed to age for a month or two as a thin white, rough rind becomes yellowed and blue with mold.
Top 27 glossary terms found
Displaying 21-27 | << Prev 20

E-mail: 
Advertisement
Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is strictly prohibited.
© Copyright 2026 Tecstra Systems, All Rights Reserved, RecipeTips.com