Kashkaval
A Balkan yellow cheese related to caciocavallo-style cheeses.
There is always another cheese to fall in love with: something softer, sharper, nuttier, creamier or more surprising than the last. Explore by country, milk, texture and flavour, then follow your taste towards the cheeses you will want on your next board.
Find your perfect cheeses by exploring origin, milk, texture, rind, ageing, flavour and what each one pairs with.
A Balkan yellow cheese related to caciocavallo-style cheeses.
A Belgian washed-rind cheese with robust aroma and regional protected status.
A strong-smelling washed-rind cheese with a mellow creamy taste.
A famous Brazilian creamy cheese brand/style used widely in savoury fillings.
A fresh Brazilian cheese often paired with guava paste as Romeu e Julieta.
A firmer, lightly aged Minas cheese with more structure than Minas Frescal.
A firm Brazilian cheese that grills well without melting away.
A creamy Brazilian cheese spread often eaten at breakfast or used in cooking.
A Balkan brined cheese used in salads and pastries.
A Bulgarian brined cheese central to salads and pastries.
Not dairy cheese, but often used like a strong fermented savoury condiment.
A high-melting brined cheese from Cyprus, ideal for grilling.
A dry salty Central American cheese used for grating and fillings.
A Finnish squeaky cheese usually toasted and served with cloudberry jam.
A mountain cheese from Haute-Savoie with a supple paste and hazelnut notes.
A noble Alpine cheese known for its concave wheel and deep mountain flavour.
A strong cow’s milk blue from Auvergne with a creamy paste.
A cow’s milk blue matured in limestone caves near Roquefort country.
A flavoured soft cheese style popular for spreading and cooking.
The classic French Brie, prized for its creamy paste and deep mushroom aroma.
A luxurious triple-cream cheese named after the gastronome Brillat-Savarin.
A Normandy soft cheese with a stronger aroma and earthier flavour than many Bries.
One of France’s oldest cheeses, ranging from young and milky to aged and sharp.
A broad family of French goat cheeses from fresh logs to aged ash-coated rounds.
A small goat cheese that becomes denser and stronger as it matures.
One of France’s gentler blue cheeses, cylindrical and creamy.
A fresh French cultured cheese similar to quark or fromage frais.
A fresh, lightly tangy dairy cheese used in sweet and savoury dishes.
A washed-rind cheese with a central depression sometimes filled with Champagne or marc.
A robust Normandy washed-rind cheese traditionally bound with reed strips.
A Basque-Béarnaise sheep cheese with a smooth paste and nutty sweetness.
A square Normandy cheese with a supple paste and washed-rind aroma.
A tall pyramid-shaped goat cheese from the Loire.
A legendary French sheep’s milk blue matured in natural caves.
An Auvergne cheese with a supple paste and distinctive earthy rind.
A Loire goat cheese log with an ash rind and straw through the centre.
A Burgundian washed-rind cheese with creamy paste and bold aroma.
A rustic Alpine cheese with a mottled rind and approachable flavour.
A seasonal soft cheese bound in spruce bark and often baked.
A Georgian brined cheese known for stretch and tang.
A mild German cheese prized for its buttery texture and easy melting.
A Hessian sour milk cheese often served with onions and vinegar.
A fresh cultured cheese common in German and Central European cooking.
Greece’s famous brined cheese, traditionally made mostly from sheep’s milk.
A Greek hard cheese with a sweet nutty profile, often compared loosely to Gruyère.
A hard Greek cheese often fried as saganaki or grated over pasta.
A Greek whey cheese made fresh and soft or dried for grating.
A fresh curd cheese central to many Bengali and Odia sweets.
A traditional Himalayan cheese often pan-fried until crisp outside and stretchy inside.
A fresh Indian cheese that holds its shape in curries and grilling.
An Irish washed-rind farmhouse cheese with rich earthy character.
An Irish farmhouse blue with creamy texture and balanced blue flavour.
An Irish cheese combining cheddar-like sharpness with Swiss-style nuttiness.
A northern Italian cheese produced as fresh Asiago Pressato or aged Asiago d’Allevo.
A Valtellina alpine cheese capable of very long ageing.
A pouch of mozzarella filled with cream and stracciatella curds.
A pear-shaped southern Italian cheese traditionally hung in pairs to mature.
A delicate mixed-milk cheese from the Marche region.
A rare mountain cheese with a crumbly paste and sometimes natural blueing.
Cow’s milk mozzarella with a clean milky flavour and excellent melting quality.
The softer, sweeter style of Gorgonzola with gentle blue veining.
A firmer, stronger Gorgonzola with a peppery blue bite.
A widely used Italian hard cheese similar to Parmesan but generally milder.
A rich Italian cream cheese famous for tiramisu and luxurious sauces.
A fresh buffalo milk mozzarella with juicy texture and rich dairy flavour.
Italy’s iconic hard cheese, aged for depth, grain and savoury intensity.
A salty sheep’s milk grating cheese central to Roman pasta dishes.
A Tuscan sheep’s milk cheese that ranges from young and soft to firm and nutty.
An aged stretched-curd cheese made in sweet or sharp styles.
A Sicilian stretched-curd cheese formed into large rectangular blocks.
A Piedmontese cheese made in round or square forms.
A soft whey cheese used in both savoury and sweet Italian cooking.
A family of soft northern Italian cheeses, often mixed-milk.
A firm mozzarella-like cheese often sold smoked and excellent for melting.
A washed-rind Italian cheese with a soft paste and distinctive aroma.
A Japanese soft cheese decorated with cherry blossom leaf, known for delicate flavour.
A Japanese-inspired cheese flavoured or wrapped with salted cherry leaves.
An aged Mexican cheese coated with chilli powder for extra heat and colour.
A salty Mexican cheese often crumbled over street food and beans.
A stringy Mexican melting cheese also known as quesillo.
A northern Mexican melting cheese with a smooth buttery profile.
A fresh Mexican cheese that crumbles easily and softens without fully melting.
A Mexican string cheese with excellent melting properties.
A general Arabic white cheese used in many everyday dishes.
A thick strained yoghurt cheese served as a dip or spread.
A Dutch cheese ranging from mild and creamy to deeply caramelised and crystalline.
A Dutch Swiss-style cheese with large holes and sweet nutty flavour.
A soft Central American cheese wrapped in tortillas with cream and onions.
A brown Norwegian whey cheese with distinctive caramel flavour.
A Levantine brined cheese prized for melting in pastries.
A brined Levantine cheese often used in kanafeh after desalting.
A smoked Polish mountain cheese with decorative spindle shape.
An Azorean cow’s milk cheese with a soft paste and salty tang.
A Portuguese mixed sheep and goat cheese with aromatic pasture notes.
Portugal’s famous thistle-rennet sheep cheese with a rich spoonable centre.
A powerful Asturian blue cheese matured in mountain caves.
A Basque sheep’s milk cheese, sometimes lightly smoked, with deep savoury flavour.
Spain’s best-known sheep’s milk cheese with a distinctive basket-pattern rind.
A Spanish goat cheese washed in red wine, giving its purple rind.
A thistle-rennet sheep cheese with a rich spoonable interior.
A Swiss alpine cheese famous for melting smoothly into fondue and gratins.
A superb melting cheese traditionally scraped hot over potatoes and pickles.
A Swiss cheese traditionally shaved into delicate rosettes to release aroma.
A Turkish white brined cheese similar in use to feta.
A Turkish stretched-curd cheese used fresh for melting or aged for sharper flavour.
A traditional Turkish cheese often matured in goatskin or containers.
A Welsh-style cheese with a bright, crumbly centre and sometimes earthy rind.
A classic British cheese ranging from mild and creamy to mature, sharp and crumbly, depending on age.
One of Britain’s oldest cheeses, with a crumbly texture and lively tang.
A modern British blue cheese with a softer, sweeter profile than Stilton.
A smooth, rich English cheese traditionally made with full-cream milk.
A traditional northern English cheese made in styles from mild and creamy to sharp and crumbly.
A bright orange British territorial cheese with a gentle nuttiness and excellent melting quality.
An orange-blue cheese similar in style to Stilton but usually milder and creamier.
A lighter Gloucester cheese with a delicate flavour and protected traditional status.
A famous British blue cheese with a creamy body and bold blue veining.
A fresh, crumbly Yorkshire cheese known for its clean acidity and gentle milky sweetness.
A Cornish cheese wrapped in nettle leaves, giving a distinctive patterned rind and herbal note.
A processed cheese style designed for smooth, consistent melting.
A Wisconsin cheese famous for its role in Detroit-style pizza.
A mild American cheese similar to cheddar but softer and more open-textured.
A fresh curd cheese with a soft lumpy texture and mild flavour.
A fresh spreadable cheese used in both sweet and savoury American cooking.
An American cheese known for smooth melting and mild buttery flavour.
A soft hand-stretched Venezuelan cheese used in cachapas.
A firm salty Venezuelan cheese often grated or sliced into arepas.