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  2. How to Eat Brie Cheese, According to Experts (Including if ...

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    The best drink pairings for Brie include dry sparkling wine (“It lifts the rich texture of the cheese off the palate and will balance the more intense flavors of a ripe Brie,” Sennett says ...

  3. Brie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brie

    Heavily aged and very pungent Brie noir. Brie may be produced from whole or semi-skimmed milk. The curd is obtained by adding rennet to raw milk and warming it to a maximum temperature of 37 °C (98.6 °F). The cheese is then cast into moulds, sometimes with a traditional perforated ladle called a pelle à brie. The 20 cm (8 in) mould is filled ...

  4. 4 Easy Ways to Enjoy Brie Cheese - AOL

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    These tasty brie cheese pairings from cheese expert, Marissa Mullen of That Cheese Plate, totally reinvent the wheel.

  5. Camembert vs. Brie: What’s the Delicious Difference? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/camembert-vs-brie...

    For this reason, Brie and Camembert have subtle differences in taste. There's a lot of nuance in both types of cheese and they can really run the gamut based on both the artisan’s cheesemaking ...

  6. List of British cheeses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_cheeses

    Blue cheese is a general classification of cow's milk, sheep's milk, or goat's milk cheeses that have had cultures of the mould Penicillium added so that the final product is spotted or veined throughout with blue, blue-grey or blue-green mould, and carries a distinct savour, either from the mould or various specially cultivated bacteria.

  7. Penicillium camemberti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penicillium_camemberti

    P. camemberti is responsible for the soft, buttery texture of Brie and Camembert, but a too high concentration may lead to an undesirable bitter taste. [4] Using PCR techniques, cheese manufacturers can control cheesemaking by monitoring the mycelial growth of P. camemberti. [5]

  8. Brie de Meaux - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brie_de_Meaux

    A modern legend identifies as Brie de Meaux a certain cheese dating to the seventh century, "rich and creamy", with an edible white rind that in the 774 AD Frankish Emperor Charlemagne first tasted in the company of a bishop and approved, [1] requiring two cartloads to be sent to Aachen annually; the site, not mentioned in the anecdotal but unreliable ninth-century life of Charlemagne, De ...

  9. How to Eat Brie on More Than Just a Cheese Plate - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/eat-brie-more-just-cheese...

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