Collection: Fine Cheese B2C

Baby pears in spiced & sweetened white wine vinegar. Makes Brie de Meaux, or Camembert a new experience.

Awarded 'Best Traditional Cheddar' and 'Best Cheddar' at The British Cheese Awards 2025. Meaty and succulent. An artisan Somerset Cheddar made by Todd and Maugan Trethowan, just seven miles from Cheddar Gorge. Moist and succulent in texture, it is full-flavoured with a hint of tropical fruit.

Sweet and slightly nutty, all-butter, melt-in-the-mouth crackers. A neutral partner for cheese.

Light and mousse-like, with hints of citrus. An ashed disc with a beautifully thin, wrinkled coat and a dense paste, with a texture reminiscent of the finest ganache. The flavour is every bit as good: nutty, complex and lingering.

Thin, light and crisp toast (baked twice like biscotti) and uniquely studded with fruits, nuts and seeds.

Fruity, smooth, mellow and nutty. Made in a small, village-based co-operative called a fruitière. At a few weeks' old, this Comté then enters Marcel Petite’s maturing rooms where it is regularly turned, brushed and rubbed.

Earthy and full-flavoured, with protracted finish. A cheese in the style of Brie de Meaux, made by Jonny Crickmore at Fen Farm. From the cutting of the curds to using the traditional pelle-à-brie ladle, everything is done by hand.

Tangy and creamy wafers.

Silky smooth. Washed in brine and cider. Cider from Yarlington Mill apples from Herefordshire has helped David Jowett make a cheese in Gloucestershire, reminiscent of Reblochon from the Haute-Savoie in France. Fromage sans frontières.

Crisp, snappable and savoury crackers designed to partner wine.

Soft and silky. Both milky and savoury. For Rodolphe, an AOP status can get in the way of experimenting with a much-loved cheese. This is a Selles-sur-Cher in all but name, yet Rodolphe’s maturation brings balance and greater complexity.

Suitable for Coeliacs, these crackers are made to a gluten-free recipe and are made using frehsly grated Wookey Hole Cheddar.