Tomme de Savoie is an uncooked, semi-soft cheese with a gray rind that has yellow and red spots all over it. The cheese is made from cow's milk in the regions of Savoie and Haute-Savoie in France. It is the oldest cheese from the Savoie region, where the mountain climate gives the cheese its unique qualities.
Tomme de Savoie was invented when local peasants turned their summer milk supplies into cheese, in order to last for the winter. After the cream is drained to make butter, Tomme de Savoie is produced from the leftover skimmed milk, which is why it has quite a low fat content (40%).
Pernand-Vergelesses is a French appellation for red and white wines, located in Côte de Beaune (Côte-d’Or) region of Burgundy. Red wines are ... Read more
Apremont is a French appellation for white wines that are predominantly made with Jacquère variety. It belongs to a larger Savoie wine region. Apremont ... Read more
Côtes de Castillon is a French appellation that produces red wines based on Merlot, Cabernet Franc, and Cabernet Sauvignon. These ruby red wines usually ... Read more
Located on the eastern bank of Rhône, Crozes-Hermitage is a French appellation that mainly produces Syrah-based red wines, though the official guidelines ... Read more