Drunken Burt starts as a blue cheese, similar to Burt’s Blue, which was Claire’s first cheese creation.
However, there’s a twist: during ripening, Drunken Burt isn’t pierced like traditional blue cheeses. The lack of piercing prevents the development of blue veins in the cheese.
The cheese has a washed rind, imparting a mildly pungent aroma and contributing to its mild yet complex flavour profile, with buttery and slightly tangy notes that intensify with age. St. Albray is...
Its paste is ivory to yellow in colour and has a dense, smooth, and shiny texture. Depending on the ripening stage, it may contain small white clusters of tyrosine, an amino acid that contributes...
Originally, Morbier was made by small dairy farmers who would use the leftover curd from the morning milking, sprinkle it with vegetal ash to preserve it, and then add the evening curd on top,...
Olde York is a soft white cheese made using the coulommier method. After gently layering the curds into the moulds, they leave them to set under their own weight. The resulting delicate texture...
Produced in the Auvergne region, this cheese is one of France’s oldest protected cheeses, with a history dating back over 2,000 years. As a cheese with Appellation d’Origine Protégée (AOP) status -...
Drunken Burt starts as a blue cheese, similar to Burt’s Blue, which was Claire’s first cheese creation.
However, there’s a twist: during ripening, Drunken Burt isn’t pierced like traditional blue cheeses. The lack of piercing prevents the development of blue veins in the cheese.
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