A Camembert question

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figbat

Slippery scientist
Camembert (and other rind-aged cheeses) can emit some ammonia as a consequence of the ageing process - worth airing for a decent while before eating or bunging in the oven.
 

T4tomo

Legendary Member
If you want real treat and an even softer cheese of that type, Vacheron Mont D'or is worth a whirl and in season now (only produced in winter months). you either spoon it out of the box to eat with crackers, or pierce the top "crust" add half a glass of white wine to the wooden box and roast the whole thing in the oven for 15 mins
 

Reynard

Guru
If you want real treat and an even softer cheese of that type, Vacheron Mont D'or is worth a whirl and in season now (only produced in winter months). you either spoon it out of the box to eat with crackers, or pierce the top "crust" add half a glass of white wine to the wooden box and roast the whole thing in the oven for 15 mins

In a similar vein, St Felicien... When that's ripe, it's a spoon job, but soooooo creamy :hungry:
 

figbat

Slippery scientist
Or a pavé d’Affinois - very mild and creamy but just oozes onto the cracker when it’s been allowed to breathe.
 

Salty seadog

Space Cadet...(3rd Class...)
If you like your blues then hunt down some papillon from a good cheese shop.

I have a fab French shop 2 miles away from home called 'No Name Shop' on account of it being on No Name Street in Sandwich. Its the only building on the street as its only about 12 yards long.

4 New St
https://maps.app.goo.gl/NB2HqehM2ujJZ6nZ7
 

Cycleops

Legendary Member
Blue Vinny cheese in sandwich, no it's better on biscuits, but maybe not with Fisherman's Friend.
 

mistyoptic

Vintage
Mmm! Cheese!

How about a nice Epoisses if you’re going to put it on crackers? At the milder end of the scale, rather partial to a good Somerset Brie
 

TheDoctor

Noble and true, with a heart of steel
Moderator
Another of the pungent cheeses...
20220921_172253.jpg
 
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