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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Over rated.
England finally discovers something with taste, and declare it the best cheese in the world. Hate to break it to you, but France and Italy have been doing this for about 1,000 years longer and have a lot better blue cheeses. Stilton isn't any better than many American made blues (St Pete's, Marin French Cheese Company). and they certainly can't complete with other European blues. There's nothing special in it's process that differentiates it from any other cow's milk cheese made from penicillium roqueforti ("foot odor" in English). The best blue, IMO, comes from Ireland - Cashel blue. But I know tastes in cheese vary wildly. I'll spare you the "fruity undertones" and "burnished tannins"-type descriptions. And don't get me started on the Roqueforts. The best one out there was on sale for limited time at Newflower/Sunflower market and I can't recall the name of it or recognize it from any lists available online (it sounded like a womans name - Like "Maria"). I do have to take back my, "Societe' is a perfectly fine Roquefort" statment. Somebody told me it was near the bottom of the list, and of course I huffed and puffed and probably called him tasteless. But once I tasted it again after trying many of the others, I agree. It's not in the top half of the list. -sw |
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