Cheese and Dairy in
Cheese and Dairy in , find the best that has to offer.
We found 140 in that matched your search criteria.
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Welbeck Farm Shop
The team at Welbeck Farm Shop are dedicated to providing the highest quality locally sourced food to a regular local customer base. Working with the estate's farmers, they source vegetables, dairy and livestock from the 15,000 acre estate, in additional to sourcing from the estate's resident food producers.
Location: Welbeck, Nottinghamshire
Errington Cheese
Humphrey Errington diversified into cheese-making in the early 1980s, with the now-famous Lanark Blue being launched in 1985. Ewe's milk Lanark and cow's milk Dunsyre Blue have become two of Scotland's best known and most highly respected cheeses, and, like all Errington cheeses, are always made with unpasteurised milk. The milk is produced on the farm which has 450–500 dairy sheep and these are predominantly Lacaune with some Friesian crossed. Humphrey's daughter Selina now runs the cheese-making business, and introduced Corra Linn – a hard sheep's cheese matured for 6–10 months – to a stable that also includes Lanark White and Maisie's Kebbuck, developed and named for Humphrey's mother-in-law, who dislikes blue cheese.
Location: Carnwath, South Lanarkshire
Yellison Goats
Yorkshire goat farm producing artisan hand made goats' milk cheeses.
Location: Keighley, West Yorkshire
Kerr’s Dairy
At Kerr’s Dairy, we believe in providing only the finest quality dairy products. Still a family run business, we are the only local dairy left in Dundee that supplies products direct to your door. We deliver to residential areas, offices, factories and local businesses in the area. Our customers expect quality service from us and we aim to achieve this 361 days a year. Throughout our 100+ years of trading, we have been a recognised company who aim to offer the products that you need the most direct to your door.
Location: Dundee,
Brown Cow Organics
Organic beef (grass fed and dry aged) and organic yoghurts (fruit and NEW vegetable) direct from our farm to your plate. Artisan produced by us at our family organic farm in Somerset; one hundred percent traceability from our farm to your door. Buy online here at our website, from independent retailers or Somerset Farmers markets we attend.
Location: Shepton Mallet, Somerset
Croome Cuisine
Croome Cuisine specialise in creating innovative flavours of award winning cheeses, introducing local, iconic flavours of our region. We also create delicious relishes, keeping with our company ethos of using local ingredients, to accompany our wonderful cheeses!
Location: Worcester, Worcestershire
Bath Soft Cheese Company
It goes to the heart of what happens here at Park Farm. We take a traditional approach both to how we raise and graze our small herd of 160 mainly Holstein Friesian cows and to our artisan, handmade, hands-on cheesemaking.
Location: Bath, Somerset
Alder Carr Farm
In our farm shop we are passionate about selling fresh, local and seasonal produce. We grow asparagus and fuit on the farm, everything else we try to buy as locally as possible to support other local producers when its in season. We stock a wide range of fairtrade and organic products, including kitchen & bathroom essentials. And we also make our own ice-cream on the farm, which we produce under the name Alder tree. Made on site using simply fruit, cream and sugar it is (we believe) the best ice-cream there is!
Location: Ipswich, Suffolk
Curworthy Cheese
For the last 25 years Curworthy Cheese has been made at Stockbeare Farm situated in the mid Devon countryside under the shadow of Dartmoor. A perfect area for grass growing with its unique climate of rain and humidity.
Location: Okehampton, Devon
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