RHP

RHP User

M54

Blue vein cheese

June 07 2010

Just curious who actually like blue vein cheese. I just can't get my head around eating it. Bree On the other hand I love but blue mouldy cheese just can't do it.

Comments

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    2 no thank you's here... try a lot of things, this one did not pass the taste test lolol...

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    You know I only tried it for the first time on Sat ..... nice really ! Oh Brie ...... oh I love Brie and I have always thought we should love Brae's ...... as well....... tastes even better ! Brae !

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    I'm a long term fan. Blue vein cheese... with a fresh seedless grape on a cracker.... nom.. nom .. nom. There are few taste sensations better than that. There is one.. and that's if you go to the Italian Cheese shop (Paesanella) at Haberfield and try their figorina... I think that's its name.. it is layers of blue vein with masccarpone (i think) and walnuts drizzled in a fig concoction.... all made on the premises.... Oh My God... that place is absolutely sensational. You should also try their salmon thingy which is simply sensational on a slice of sour dough bread drizzled in some virgin olive oil.... You can walk into that shop and walk out $100 poorer.. but so much wealthier for the gastronomic experience that will ensue. Which reminds me... better get back to the gym. :p Hugs stalky

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    We'll do brie, when we get the chance haha, camembert, jarlsberg (not the square pale bland stuff in the supermarkets) is our fav. Lol, how about smoked oysters n of course those slimy, rich fresh oysters. Taste sensations either way.Thanks, I'm hungry now n can see me resorting to raw eye of the bacon hahahaha... Mrs P' >>>at the end of a long weekend ;-)

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    I love it ,in the shop I work in we carry a range of blue vein from tassie, it is strong without being overpowering, awesome and creamy with just a hint of blue. Try several, tis abit like wine, while you may like red I bet you never liked all reds when you first started lol. if not stick to yr mild genteel bries and enjoy Dev

  • pinkyandthebrain

    pinkyandthebrain

    16 years ago

    I know how you feel. How does one know when moudly cheesy is moudly because it is supposed to be or because it has passed it's use by date? I never understood the concept of moudly cheese. I am a camembert girl myself. I recently tried a blue that I like. It is a rather creamy cheese that spreads nicely over a slice of toasted baguette. I quite like it. I think with anything, the trick is to keep trying things until you find one you like. I recommend Castello Blue. Try it like I said over the baguette, but after you lightly toast it, rub the bread with garlic, spread the cheese (blue, camembert or brie) and then put a thin slice of pear or apple on top. The fruit takes the sting out of the garlic. It sounds weird, but its a taste and texture explosion! I love to make it when I am feeling indulgent. Thats my little signature tapas creation.

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    How about some bocconchini with anchovy, ox heart tomato, rocket and pitted civilian green olives all drizzled in some olive oil served on a virgin's butt cheeks adjacent to a glowing fireplace. Mmmm. Hugs Stalky

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    LIKE PEAR AND WALNUT SALAD BUT OMG HOW I LOVE BLUE CHEESE DRESSING.....AND I USED TO DIP MY CHIPS IN AT THE HARVESTER RESTAURANT IN THE UK....ONLY REASON I WENT THERE

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    I love all of those things especially with a complimenting wine. I might just leave the virgin on the side though to mature a bit. Miss K

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    How can one go past a nicely matured blue vein. Love it. Got to be my fav cheese of all and I really love my cheeses. Though for those less adventurous types there are some very mild blue infused brie's out there that are worth a try if you just want a hint of the sharpness of the blue or willing to give a blue a try without going overboard on flavour. Mmmmmm now off to the deli.... Kisses Focus

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    lol i CANNOT get past the smell to taste it.....

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    As far as the supermarket blue veins are concerned have you tried the white Castello? It's delicious too! How do you tell if it's crook? Well, once it gets passed its use by date (which rarely happens at my place but sometimes I buy near the use by date to save a few bob) the crust gets pretty crummy and the taste is overwhelming... check the use by date and toss it out.... Hugs Stalky Quoting 'pinkyandthebrain' I know how you feel. How does one know when moudly cheesy is moudly because it is supposed to be or because it has passed it's use by date? ....... I recommend Castello Blue.

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Lol at not liking mouldy cheese but liking Camembert and Brie. The white stuff on the outside IS mould - just a different colour! (and flavour).

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    I rate white castello as one of the best things in this world!!!!!Almost as good as sex, well at least it's reliable and a certain performer :PFor truly gross cheese , in my opinion, try the port soaked cheddar bleehhhhhhhhhhhhhhVery hard to miss, its bright pink.Devine

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    I adore blue vein cheese (the smellier the better)- so did my old cat - she absolutely adored the stuff! I remember when an aunt from scotland sent mum a stilton in the post for xmas - it arrrived in november and we couldnt work out what the smell was til we opened the parcel on xmas day! Pusscat xx

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Wheres my Wensley dale  Grommit! But seriously i like blue vein, best to taste, not to smell.We were having dinner on the South Stein one night and i ordered the cheese platter for after, and talked up the blue vein to one of my boys (about 10yrs old at the time i think), convinced him to try a bit....wellll that was nearly a mistake....lol.....Kj just didn't see the funny side....hmmm neither did the boy! i was in the dog house for the rest of the night!Cheers Nev........Cheeeeese Grommit!

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    licking chocolate off nipples...or maybe blueberries out of pu....puddings...hehe....but given that i'm lactose intolerant, i'd much rather one of the aforementioned two any day...and how true Nev...i think of these young 'uns don't even know about grommit....lolcheersjose...

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Camembert I loveeeeee Brie I love. Danish fetta I love. Almost all cheeses I love. But the smell of blue vein does smell like bad foot odor. And yes haberfield I'm in that area every day of the week. The look of it the smell. I just can't get my head around eating it. I love my deli food. Come to think of it. I love all wog food. Lebbo, Greek, Italian, German, French, Thai and many many other types of food. I've tried almost everthing. Within reason. But BLUE VEIN Iight just have to stop at that deli in haberfield and give it a go. I also love to cook and have done so for years. Now it's trendy to cook it's the in thing. Just wondering what's next I love all of your responses thank guys. Also it my first forum topic cheers Harry

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Happy Harry.... I went there on Saturday and bought some more... lolz... it's actually a cake made out of laers of Mascarpone and Blue Vein cheese.... topped with walnuts.... and it's absolutely sensational. I'll need an extra 5 hours in a cycle class this week. :p Hugs Stalky

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    slice 2 pears lengthways into 8, saute in butter and Marsala til brown. alternate a slice of cooked browned cooked pear and a slice of stilton (or other blue vein cheese), in remaining butter/marsala...... toast a handful of chopped walnuts, pour over pears and cheese........omg! yummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. If I ever happen to be in Haberfield Stalky, I think I may just have to spend the afternoon in that shop!

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    of a blue goat's cheese? (blue cheese, we're not painting the goat here) If it comes from a cow, it's a no-go cheese for me, but from a goat is fine. Sheep; tolerable.

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Quoting 'stalky' Happy Harry.... I went there on Saturday and bought some more... lolz... it's actually a cake made out of laers of Mascarpone and Blue Vein cheese.... topped with walnuts.... and it's absolutely sensational. I'll need an extra 5 hours in a cycle class this week. :p Hugs Stalky Oh my stalky ... that sounds devine...mmmm think I may have to make a special trip to try that and other delicacies in said shop. Intrigued you want come with me? mmmm Kisses Focus

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    dont think we would need a map or gps to the Haberfield cheese shop Focus, think our noses may just find the way.

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Quoting 'intriguedcurious'dont think we would need a map or gps to the Haberfield cheese shop Focus, think our noses may just find the way. A personalised introduction to the Haberfiedl cheese shop? Always best to visit such places with a connoisseur..... ...could Stalky handle the two of us? Kisses Focus

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Quoting 'focusliason' Quoting 'intriguedcurious'...could Stalky handle the two of us? Kisses FocusI daresay he'll cope. lol

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    My favourite is Roquefort - Prince of Cheeses - you can get it here.In France every small town / region has its own variety and they are all different (several hundred overall) - most you can't get here because of import restrictions on non pasteurised cheeses.The Victorian cheese called Gippsland Blue used to be much stronger but the cheesemaker said they changed the recipe because it was too strong for the Australian palate.Just for the record I don't mix my cheese and sex.RegardsMr. SR.

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Roqueforte cheese.... Mmmm a French friend of mine makes a roqueforte cheese sauce for a beautiful piece of steak..... nom nom nom.... It would have to be one of the smelliest cheeses though. Field trip to haberfield huh?? Lolz can I handle two companions to the cheese shop?? Well I'm willing to give it a wirl!! Sounds like a perfect way to spend a Saturday afternoon and then head off to a meet and greet!! Hugs Stalky

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Quoting 'stalky' Field trip to haberfield huh?? Lolz can I handle two companions to the cheese shop?? Well I'm willing to give it a wirl!! Sounds like a perfect way to spend a Saturday afternoon and then head off to a meet and greet!! Hugs Stalky I am quite sure you could handle two companions to the cheese shop but are you really sure you could handle these two? Hmm at least we would all have fun watching you try But you are right an afternoon of fabulous cheese and other delicacies - I am still drooling over your descriptions - followed by an evening of fabulous company. That sounds like a great Saturday. Count me in. Kisses Focus

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    throw in a good hunk of blue vein.....mmmmmmm Alas, I have no immediate plans to be in Sydney, (Focus, play gentle with Stalky!) lol

  • RHP

    RHP User

    16 years ago

    Quoting 'intriguedcurious' (Focus, play gentle with Stalky!) lol ...spoil all my fun Do I have to? Oh well at least there will be the cheese. Kisses Focus