Unlike the French, Italians do not eat cheese at the end of a meal.
On the other hand, they happily nibble it as an aperitif and enjoy it as an antipasto with dried or fresh fruit.
But most of the time, cheese is used in cooking and enhances traditional Italian recipes.
Italian cheese is closely intertwined with the history and culinary traditions of Italy.
From July 26 until August 10, our cheese shop is set to Italian time.
Our cheesemaker Sonia Jaulin has put together a beautiful range of new and well-known products to discover and taste:
plain Piccolo di Bufala, pistachio or chives, subtle and creamy Sissi, Camembert di Capra, Quadrilo Lombardo, Taleggio, Gorgonzola dolce, Pecorino di Pienza, Cacciocavallo di Grotta, Fiore Sardo, Parmigiano Reggiano rosso (36 or 60 months refining)…and many others.
www.kaempff-kohler.lu/boutiques/#fromagerie
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Unlike the French, Italians do not eat cheese at the end of a meal.
On the other hand, they happily nibble it as an aperitif and enjoy it as an antipasto with dried or fresh fruit.
But most of the time, cheese is used in cooking and enhances traditional Italian recipes.
Italian cheese is closely intertwined with the history and culinary traditions of Italy.
From July 26 until August 10, our cheese shop is set to Italian time.
Our cheesemaker Sonia Jaulin has put together a beautiful range of new and well-known products to discover and taste:
plain Piccolo di Bufala, pistachio or chives, subtle and creamy Sissi, Camembert di Capra, Quadrilo Lombardo, Taleggio, Gorgonzola dolce, Pecorino di Pienza, Cacciocavallo di Grotta, Fiore Sardo, Parmigiano Reggiano rosso (36 or 60 months refining)…and many others.












