blue cheese

Blue cheese is cheese made with cultures of the mold Penicillium, giving it spots or veins of the mold throughout the cheese
Blue cheese is cheese made with cultures of the mold Penicillium, giving it spots or veins of the mold throughout the cheese, which can vary in colour through various shades of blue and green. This carries a distinct smell, either from that or various specially cultivated bacteria. Blue cheese can be eaten by itself or can be spread, crumbled or melted into or over a range of other foods.
The characteristic flavour of blue cheeses tends to be sharp and salty. Their distinct smell comes from both the mold and types of bacteria encouraged to grow on the cheese.

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  1. Morning Glory

    Recipe Kalettes with Blue Cheese

    Kalettes are a hybrid of Brussels sprouts and kale. They cook very quickly and have a delicious sweet nutty flavour which is enhanced by toasted sesame oil. Pairing them with blue cheese adds a salty savoury tang. Ingredients (serves 2 as a side) 100g Kalettes 50g Blue cheese Toasted sesame...
  2. C

    Recipe Blue Cheese Cole Slaw

    Tonight will make the 17th time we have made this cole slaw. Needless to say, we like it very much. lol Hope you will also. (A note on one time we made it with green grapes said they were too sour) Blue Cheese Cole Slaw 1 (16 oz.) package shredded coleslaw mix 2 cups seedless red grapes...
  3. epicuric

    Recipe Duck burgers stuffed with blue cheese

    Ingredients 2 duck breasts, skin removed and minced coarsely 1 tbsp dried breadcrumbs (I used packet Panko) 1/2 tsp salt (smoked, if you have it) 1/2 tsp Chinese five spice 1/2 tsp coarsely ground black pepper. 50g blue cheese (I used Stilton) Method Combine all of the ingredients apart from...
  4. Morning Glory

    Recipe Banana, Bacon and Blue Cheese Tart

    I’m such a sucker for alliteration. Here, bananas melt into a sweet harmony with salty bacon and blue cheese. This is such a very easy and fast recipe to make. It serves two for a snack or even a light lunch if you add some salad. Ingredients (serves 2 ) Ready rolled puff pastry...
  5. Morning Glory

    Recipe Stuffed Mushrooms with Bacon, Blue Cheese and Pink Peppercorns

    Slightly salty bacon and blue cheese with sweet caramelised onions always works as a combination and the mushrooms provide an earthy, musky foundation. But then I wanted something sour and spicy to contrast. It so happened that my friend had a jar of pickled pink peppercorns in the fridge. So...
  6. Morning Glory

    Recipe Artichoke, Spinach and Blue Cheese Tart

    This recipe uses tinned artichoke hearts which, when cut in half, miraculously just fit into a 23cm tart tin! I wanted to create layers of contrasting flavour rather than mixing all the ingredients together. So - a layer of spinach, a layer of blue cheese, a layer of caramelised artichoke...
  7. Morning Glory

    Recipe Roquefort, Parsnip and Walnut Salad with Maple Dressing

    This is all about sweet and sour. The classic combination is blue cheese, pear and walnuts, but here I've used parsnip roasted in maple syrup instead of pears. Serves 2 as a light lunch with bread or as a side salad. Photographed today in natural light Ingredients 1 medium parsnip, peeled and...
  8. Morning Glory

    Recipe Tomato and Satsuma Salad with Roquefort and Chicory

    You could substitute another blue cheese for Roquefort or perhaps use Feta and you could substitute oranges, tangerines or clementines for the satsumas. The main point here is the taste combination of salty cheese, sweet and sour orange and tomato and bitter chicory. I haven't given quantities...
  9. C

    Recipe Chestnut, spinach & blue cheese en croûte

    Chestnut, spinach & blue cheese en croûte Ingredients 50g butter 500g pack leeks, thickly sliced 3 garlic cloves, thinly sliced 240g bag baby spinach 415g can chestnut purée 3 large eggs, plus 1 for glazing ½ nutmeg, finely grated 200g pack vacuum-packed whole cooked chestnuts, halved 85g...
  10. Morning Glory

    Blue Cheese Poll

    Do you love it or hate it? Or perhaps you don't get it in your country. I was really surprised by the response to @HornedDemoN 's post Blue Cheese = Horrible. On a foodie form, I expected the majority to love it... so I thought a quick poll might be interesting.
  11. HornedDemoN

    Blue cheese = horrible

    Now I'm pretty open-minded with cheese, but blue cheese is just horrible. Bad taste, unappealing to the eye and just disgusting. So what's the appeal of it, can anyone explain? Perhaps you can add it to something and possibly make it taste better? I just can't think of something like that, but I...
  12. Rosyrain

    Blue Cheese Question

    I really like the flavor of blue cheese, but find that it can be very overpowering and strong in flavor (and odor peeeeyoooooo :hyper:). Is there any other cheese that gives the same flavoring as blue cheese, but is not as strong?
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