Cheese

  • 400

    Beginning of cheese

  • Period: 400 to

    Cheese

  • Pilgrims

    Pilgrims
    The Pilgrams brought cheese on the Mayflower when they made their voyage to America.
  • First American Cheese Factory

    First American Cheese Factory
    Jesse Williams built the first cheese factory in America in Oneida County, New York.
  • Limburger Plant

    Limburger Plant
    Swiss immigrants settled in Wisconsin and started producing foriegn cheese. The Wisconsin Farmers felt that the only way to stay in business was to also produce cheese so their first factory was a Limburger plant which opened in 1868.
  • Processed cheese

    Processed cheese
    Processed cheese experienced a surge in consumer demand with annual production exceeding 2 billion pounds a year by the beginning of the 1990s.
  • Cream Cheese

    Cream Cheese
    Cream cheese is considered to be a fresh type of cheese due to the fact that it is not aged. The flavor is subtle, fresh and sweet, but has a light tangy taste.
  • Feta Cheese

    Feta Cheese
    Feta cheese is a little bitter and has a very strong smell.
  • Goat Cheese

    Goat Cheese
    Goat cheese has a very strong tangy flavor.
  • Swiss Cheese

    Swiss Cheese
    Swiss cheese has a light flavor that is sweet and nutty.
  • Vegatarian Cheese

    Vegatarian Cheese
    This is the only type of cheese that is not curdled with rennet.
  • Cheddar Cheese

    Cheddar Cheese
    This cheese comes from cows milk and the sharpness of the flavor varies on the age of the cheese. The older the cheese the sharper the flavor and more crumblely tecture,
  • Asiago Cheese

    Asiago Cheese
    Nutty flavored cheese that hails from Europe.
  • Blue Cheese

    Blue Cheese
    The characteristic flavor of blue cheeses tends to be sharp and a bit salty. Due to this strong flavor and smell, blue cheeses are often considered an acquired taste. They can be eaten by themselves or can be crumbled or melted over foods.
  • Gorgonzola

    This cheese was made in Po Valley in Italy. Italy later became the cheese making center of Europe in the 10th century.