Collection: Soft & Washed Rind Cheese

Crumbly and tangy. Rich, mouth-filling creaminess.

Supple and fruity. Rich dairy notes mature to fermented vegetal tones. Inspired by the classic Saint Nectaire, St. Helena is initially washed and then carefully rubbed and turned, allowing other moulds to colonise the surface, contributing more earthy flavours.

Custard-like texture. Lemon and olive flavours. The perfect entry point for anyone yet to try a torta-style cheese. Its Spanish cousins can be pricey and overpowering. Zimbro is approachable and moreish, and comes from Beira Baixa in eastern Portugal.

Available between January - early May. Supple and mouth-coating. Rich, nutty and even meaty at times. Available in Quarter Cut (approx 250g)

Supple, creamy, lactic, delicate and gloriously earthy. The search for a perfect Saint Nectaire Fermier took us underground into caves carved into volcanic rock a century ago. We emerged having found something truly special: the hand-wrought affinage of Fromagerie Guillaume. Unfortunately, St Nectaire is currently out of stock. This is due to a temporary ban on the import of French and Italian raw milk soft and semi-soft cheeses due to an outbreak of a disease in cattle. There have been minimal cases, but DEFRA are maintaining a very cautious approach to protect our British herds. Suggested Alternative: St HelenaA British washed rind cheese inspired by St Nectaire which offers a similar supple paste with fruity & rich dairy notes that develop to an earthy/ vegetal finish.

A sweet and delicate raw sheep's milk cheese from Lombardy. As it matures, it becomes more intense and firm.

Rich, meaty and spicy but counterbalanced by an edge of floral sweetness. With a silky, sometimes liquid centre and a spicy, piquant aroma, it is not hard to believe the urban myth that carrying this cheese is banned on the Paris Métro.

Supple and rich. Delightfully salty with sweet hints of almond. Born out of a study group of friends, Het Hinkelspiel was among the first Belgian organic cheese producers. This co-op takes the idea of a classic abbey-style cheese, and reinvents it with their own raw goats’ milk.

Complex. At the same time, it is rich, vegetal and ‘mushroomy’. Made since 1930 by the Dongé family, one of the cheese’s last seven producers. The Medaille d’Or is an award that might be won once in a lifetime. Family Dongé have won it nine times.Unfortunately, Brie de Meaux is currently out of stock. This is due to a temporary ban on the import of French and Italian raw milk soft and semi-soft cheeses due to an outbreak of a disease in cattle. There have been minimal cases, but DEFRA are maintaining a very cautious approach to protect our British herds.Suggested Alternative: Baron Bigod (Click Here)An excellent Montbeliarde milk cheese from Suffolk, made in the style of Brie de Meaux but demonstrably its own unique cheese. A full flavour and a fabulously gooey texture.

Milky and crumbly, maturing to silky and fruity. A Taleggio with a fruity silky paste, which may break down at the edges but remains crumbly and fresh-tasting in the centre.