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This brie has an edible, downy white rind and a buttery-soft interior that should “ooze” when at the peak of ripeness. Black pepper makes a tasty complement to roast beef sandwiches.

This is a very consistent Brie with a bloomy rind and a buttery flavor.

This brie has a bloomy rind and a creamy interior. The interior becomes runny with age and the odor tends to be more pungent, unlike other mass produced factory bries. It is buttery and creamy but has earthy and mushroomy tones in the finish.

Bucheron has an ivory-colored paste surrounded by a bloomy white rind. It is chalky and dense on the interior, and has a thin layer of creamy cheese just below the rind. The flavor is mildly goaty when it is young, and develops a sharper and more goaty flavor as it ages. Bucheron means “logger” in French.

A sweet, creamy butter from the butter region of France-Normandy. Lactic starters are added to the cream before churning, which enhances the natural flavor of the butter. Use unsalted butter for baking and pastries; you will surely notice the difference.

This pasteurized butter, recognized for its high quality, comes from the best grasslands of the Norman grove and pastures (called Bocage Normand). It is exceptionally rich in carotenoids which give the natural buttercup color. Notes of hazlenuts and sweet cream are present in its flavor. One of the few butters granted AOC status.

This pasteurized butter, recognized for its high quality, comes from the best grasslands of the Norman grove and pastures (called Bocage Normand). It is exceptionally rich in carotenoids which give the natural buttercup color. Notes of hazlenuts and sweet cream are present in its flavor. One of the few butters granted AOC status.

Launched in 1971, Chaumes is a relatively new cheese. A Trappist-style, washed rind cow’s milk cheese, Chaumes is mild flavored and supple, with a distinct orange rind. Chaumes is a great introduction into the washed rind category. This cheese melts beautifully, try it in polenta or grits.

Le Chevrot is a crottin- (krah-TAHN) style cheese, which describes a small, cylindrical cheese made from goat’s milk. Some say that the name, crottin, was derived from the small clay oil lamp used by goat herders to light their barns. Others claim that the name comes from the French word referring to a lump of dung, or the appearance the crottin takes on once it is very aged....

Smooth, pale, golden paste with scarce eyes. Comté has nutty, fruity, and toffee notes. This cheese cubes, shreds, and slices well – a great melting cheese and perfect for a classic fondue. Also available in 1/4 and 1/8 wheels.