Cheese and Dairy in
Cheese and Dairy in , find the best that has to offer.
We found 140 in that matched your search criteria.
Click on a Cheese and Dairy name to view their full profile.
Cheshire Farm Ice Cream
Cheshire Farm’s award winning Real Dairy Ice Cream is made using fresh whole milk and fresh cream. Only the finest ingredients are carefully selected.
Location: Chester, Cheshire
Danns Luxury Norfolk Ice Cream
Our delicious range of ice creams, lollies and sorbets are made on our farm in the idyllic heart of rural Norfolk.
Location: North Tuddenham, Norfolk
Two Hoots Cheese
We’re very proud of all the awards our blue cheeses have won over the years and we hope you’ll love them too. They are available at many farm shops, delis, pubs and restaurants across the UK.
Location: Barkham, Berkshire
Neal's Yard Dairy
Neal's Yard Dairy select, mature and sell farmhouse cheese from the UK and Ireland. We work with about 40 cheesemakers. We visit them regularly to taste their cheese with them and select the batches we want to mature and sell.
Location: London,
F D Maynard & Son
For over 25 years, the Maynard family have been supplying discerning hotels, restaurants and wholesalers in the Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire region with their luxury dairy ice cream, frozen yogurt, sorbets, naturally strained yogurts & flavoured yogurts.
Location: Biggleswade, Bedfordshire
Wallings Farm
Wallings is a beautifully converted barn situated in lovely rural Lancashire countryside. With ample free parking and fantastic views, you can enjoy a delicious ice cream from our parlour or choose from one of our mouth watering sweet treats on our main menu in the eatery.
Location: Lancaster, Lancashire
Briddlesford Farm Shop
Visiting our farm shop is like stepping straight into the Island’s very own larder. We stock products from over 50 local producers, the full range of our own dairy products as well as specialist products from around the UK and beyond.
Location: Wootton, Isle of Wight
Highland Fine Cheeses
Traditionally the Highlands was cattle country. Every small farm or croft had a house cow with which to supplement the tedious diet of mutton, neeps, tatties and road kill. Any spare milk was left by the range to stay warm after the cream had been ladled from the top to churn into butter. The natural cultures in the liquid would slowly eat the lactose and multiply throughout, souring it by releasing lactic acid. Eventually the milk would set and form a curd, a bit like yogurt. Then the curd would be scrambled like eggs and hung up in a pillow case or a muslin to drain the whey. Add some salt and you have the simplest preserved milk in the world – Crowdie.
Location: Tain, Ross
Gould’s Cheddar
Batch Farm is situated in an idyllic setting on the Pennard ridge with views of the Glastonbury Tor and the Mendips beyond. Cheesemaking has been a family concern at Batch Farm for almost 50 years. The dairy is adjacent to the thatched farmhouse where Fred Gould runs the farm and Jean Turner his sister the cheesemaking business. Using milk from their 260 Friesian cows, Gould’s make around 140 tonnes of West Country Farmhouse Cheddar in the traditional 27kg cylinders.
Location: Shepton Mallet, Somerset
H.S. Bourne
The Bourne family has been hand-making fine Cheshire cheese since 1750, and since 1930 at the Bank Farm. Unlike many other cheese makers who use industrial production methods, we still use traditional 'hands on' techniques to produce cheeses which have been awarded gold, silver and bronze medals at the British Cheese Awards, prizes at the Nantwich International Cheese Show and Gold and Silver Medals at the World Cheese Awards.
Location: Malpas, Cheshire