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While there are conflicting stories about beer cheese's origins, it appears to have first been served in the 1940s at a restaurant in Clark County, Kentucky [2] known as Johnny Allman's. [3] [4] The owner of the restaurant, John Allman, credited the invention of the cheese spread to his cousin, Joe Allman, a chef in Phoenix, Arizona.
The Beer Cheese Festival is the only event celebrating beer cheese in the world. [10] People travel hundreds of miles across many states/countries to sample different varieties of the Kentucky creation. [11] Mental Floss included the Beer Cheese Festival in their list of "12 Highly Specific (and Extremely Delicious) Food Festivals."
This claim is stated on the website of the Kentucky Beer Cheese Festival, set for June 8 in Winchester: “Clark County was officially recognized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky as the birthplace ...
Kentucky burgoo served with mashed potatoes Bourbon balls. Ale-8-One—a ginger-flavored soft drink bottled in Winchester; Beer cheese—a cheese spread made with beer, Cheddar cheese, and spices; Benedictine—a cucumber and cream cheese spread with green food coloring made popular by Louisville caterer and cookbook author Jennie C. Benedict
Hall's Beer Cheese, [1] is a beer cheese spread made in central Kentucky since the 1960s. The name comes from Hall's on the River, a Winchester, Kentucky restaurant that popularized the item. Awards and recognition
BEAT cream cheese and dressing in medium bowl with mixer until blended. STIR in remaining ingredients. REFRIGERATE several hours or until chilled. Kraft Kitchens tips: VARIATION Prepare using PHILADELPHIA Neufchatel Cheese, KRAFT Lite Ranch Dressing and KRAFT 2% Milk Shredded Cheddar Cheese. SERVING SUGGESTION
Kentucky is famous for Burgoo, beer cheese, and the Hot Brown. Kentucky is also known for KFC and fried chicken. Maryland and Virginia are known for their blue and soft-shell crabs, and Smith Island Cake. [145] Mississippi and Alabama produce the most catfish in the United States. [146]
It is a common item on pub and restaurant menus in the Czech Republic, the country with the highest per-capita beer consumption in the world. [2] This cheese [3] is a common ingredient in various breads, soups, and dips. In the EU as of 2015, Weißlacker and Allgäuer Weißlacker are protected with a protected designation of origin indication. [4]