To: Olog-hai
Having tasted Parmigiano-Reggiano, I certainly cannot disagree with them regarding the coarse powder in green cans passed off as parmesan in this country.
To: ZirconEncrustedTweezers
Having tasted Parmigiano-Reggiano,
The king of cheese, right there. It takes a twelve year apprenticeship to be allowed to make it.
21 posted on
03/11/2014 12:49:10 PM PDT by
dainbramaged
(Don't tell me, I'll tell you.)
To: ZirconEncrustedTweezers
Having tasted Parmigiano-Reggiano, I certainly cannot disagree with them regarding the coarse powder in green cans passed off as parmesan in this country.That's the key... The fact that you're eating "Parmigiano-Reggiano" gives it the unique, high quality flavor, just like "pecorino-romano," or "Maytag Bleu."
It's like saying that any cheese made outside of Europe can't be labeled "cheese" (with the exception of "Valenzuelan Beaver Cheese.")
Mark
42 posted on
03/11/2014 3:46:41 PM PDT by
MarkL
(Do I really look like a guy with a plan?)
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