Cashel Blue is certainly Ireland’s most popular cheese, it was first made in the 1980s on Beechmount Farm in County Tipperary by Jane and Louis Grubb to highlight the exceptional quality of the region’s grass-fed cow’s milk.
Cashel Blue is a wonderfully creamy blue cheese with a mild and gentle, far from overpowering strength and much less salty than many other blue cheeses. However, the rind can taste substantially more so than the paste underneath.
16 other products in the same category:
During maturation, Manchego forms its characteristic herringbone-patterned rind, a nod to its historic moulding in woven grass baskets. The interior is pale ivory with small, irregular holes,...
The cheese is moulded in an ammonite round and salted in brine before it gets pierced to allow oxygen into the cheese during maturation. During its 4-5 week spell in a maturing room, oxygen allows...
Mature cheddar with jalapeños, bell peppers and Cayenne pepper incorporated… this cheese really provides all the heat you want in a spicy cheese!
The injection technique allows you to start tasting by detecting separately the characteristic flavours of Spanish cured sheep’s cheese on the one hand and Italian pesto on the other, and enjoy a...
"Beautiful, creamy buttery moist, full bodied. Savoury and salty. Becomes creamier in the mouth. Exceptional and moist, perfect cheese." Victoria Urresti - Cheese Expert and World Cheese Awards Top...
Aged for a minimum of 4 to 6 weeks, Pont-l'Évêque develops a supple, buttery interior, encased in a golden-orange washed rind that gives off a mildly earthy yet complex aroma. Its flavour is rich,...