“Oh my God, what was that?”
Huffington Post on L’Amuse Gouda
“When you swallow, all of the flavors of Comté really blossom… Each wheel of Comté is unique and will therefore offer a slightly different tasting experience.”
Cheese Connoisseur
“Amber colored, with a plentiful amount of crunchy protein crystals, [L'Amuse Gouda] has an intense butterscotch aroma and a shardlike texture that seems waxy at first but dissolves into creaminess, like a salted caramel.”
Culture
“L’Amuse Gouda commands your attention and won’t let go. It’s a gorgeous cheese.”
San Francisco Chronicle
“What happens on the rind is critical: a great part of the cheese’s defining characteristics start right there on the surface.”
Culture
“I dug out the very best cheese I had, a nutty and intense aged raw milk Comté from the Essex Street Cheese Company. It was certainly flavorful enough to use on its own between slices of whole-wheat bread.”
New York Times
“A shaved slice looks like silk and dissolves smoothly on the tongue.”
San Francisco Chronicle on Essex Comté
“The fruity and nutty Comté is a cheese worth talking about – firm yet creamy, and among the most popular cheese in France, a country where more than 600 varieties of cheese are produced.”
New York Daily News
“It’s a giant underground fort built in the 1800s, now used to store some 60,000 wheels of Comté – there’s almost nothing I’ve ever seen like it.”
Budget Travel talking about Fort St. Antoine
Cravero Parmigiano Reggiano: “Perfect for grating, it’s also great for eating out of hand.”
L’Amuse Gouda: “A softer texture and a sweeter, caramelized flavor.”
Fort Saint Antoine’s Comte: “Sweet and nutty, with gloriously grassy alpine aromas.”
Wine Spectator
“No matter the age, Comté is a celebrated melting cheese, used in France for everything from fondues to souffles and potato gratins.”
Saveur
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[...] 44 works with these hand-picked wheels from Essex St. Cheese Company on a regular basis. Because of the hand-crafted nature of the cheese, the flavor profile and color [...]
Pingback by Talking Alpine Cheeses with Song Lee of France 44 « The Heavy Table – Minneapolis-St. Paul and Upper Midwest Food Magazine and Blog April 1, 2010 @ 4:01 pm