Pour des raisons climatiques (fortes chaleurs perturbants nos livraisons), notre site www.french-cheese.com ré-ouvrira le 15 Septembre 2010. Nous vous remercions par avance pour votre compréhension.
L'équipe French-cheese
Because of the hot weather that hindered our deliveries, our website www.french-cheese.com will open again on September 15th 2010. We thank you in advance for your understanding.
The French cheese team.
Bread, wine, and cheese, three cherished and inseparable symbols of France…around these three pillars, we can prepare meals that are both simple and extraordinary, and create a symphony of tastes that can be varied to no end.
Choosing the right bread and wine can seem like a real challenge, but it’s actually simple. Start by following a few basic principles, then, as you gain more confidence, start to experiment !!
There are certain breads that complement all types of cheeses : white and wheat breads baked over a wood fire, as well as handcrafted sourdough bread. Spiced breads go well with strong, full-bodied cheeses. And don’t hesitate to try breads with walnuts (for all cheeses), with raisins (for strong, full-bodied cheeses), with cumin (for washed-rind varieties), and whole-grain bread (for cheeses with light, fresh flavors)…
As for the best wine to accompany your cheese, you should, without a doubt, choose the one that you like best. You will refine your taste by sampling all the possible combinations.Often, wine and cheese from the same region are paired together. This creates a certain harmony. You should also know that rich, mild cheeses go well with dry, lighter wines, that very salty cheeses call for sharp, acidic wines, and that, as a general rule, the more a cheese is aged, the more aggressive and biting it will be with respect to the wine.It is also worth experimenting with white wine, which, contrary to popular belief, is sometimes a better partner than red wine.
It is also worth experimenting with white wine, which, contrary to popular belief, is sometimes a better partner than red wine.
Let’s remember than wine is not the only possible beverage. Marc, a liquor made from grape residue, goes perfectly with cheeses aged in eau-de-vie, a strong fruit alcohol. You can also accompany your cheese with a good cider, a local beer, or even with coffee…those who are daring will reap the benefits !
Copyright © 2006 - Xavier - Tous droits réservés