General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Gruyere Replacement

Started by Sheellah · · Last activity · 16 posts · 1,035 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
7 June 2004
Last activity
13 June 2004
Original author
Sheellah
Posts
16
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  1. I had planned on making gruyere and ham crepes, but gruyere
    was $14 a pound at the supermarket....yikes!!! What's going
    on with the price of cheese? What would be a nice, good
    melting, substitute cheese for a ham and cheese crepe?

  2. Sheellah said:

    I had planned on making gruyere and ham crepes, but
    gruyere was $14 a pound at the supermarket....yikes!!!
    What's going on with the price of cheese? What would be a
    nice, good melting, substitute cheese for a ham and
    cheese crepe?

    You can sub any good swiss for gruyere.

    --
    Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot)
    com

  3. Quoted message said:

    (Sheellah) wrote:

    I had planned on making gruyere and ham crepes, but gruyere
    was $14 a pound at the supermarket....yikes!!! What's going
    on with the price of cheese? What would be a nice, good
    melting, substitute cheese for a ham and cheese crepe?

    Gruyere is a moderatley priced cheese, $14/lb is more than
    double its usual price... weird... try Swiss/Jarlsburg.

    ---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =--- ---= Move
    UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
    *********
    "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without
    tribulation." Sheldon ````````````

  4. "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...
    : I had planned on making gruyere and ham crepes, but
    : gruyere was
    $14 a pound at
    : the supermarket....yikes!!! What's going on with the
    : price of
    cheese? What
    : would be a nice, good melting, substitute cheese for
    : a ham and
    cheese crepe?
    ============

    Aged Swiss, Baby Swiss, or something entirely different like
    Sharp Cheddar, Colby-Jack, Muenster, Gouda, Edam, Smoked
    Cheddar (I dislike it... but YMMV), etc..

    --
    Cyndi <Remove a "b" to reply

  5. Emmenthaler

    "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I had planned on making gruyere and ham crepes, but
    gruyere was $14 a


    pound at

    Quoted message said:

    the supermarket....yikes!!! What's going on with the
    price of cheese?


    What

    Quoted message said:

    would be a nice, good melting, substitute cheese for a
    ham and cheese


    crepe?

  6. Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that work?

    << : I had planned on making gruyere and ham crepes, but
    gruyere was $14 a pound at
    : the supermarket....yikes!!! What's going on with the
    : price of
    cheese? What
    : would be a nice, good melting, substitute cheese for
    : a ham and
    cheese crepe?
    ============

    Aged Swiss, Baby Swiss, or something entirely different like
    Sharp Cheddar, Colby-Jack, Muenster, Gouda, Edam, Smoked
    Cheddar (I dislike it... but YMMV), etc..

    --
    Cyndi <Remove a "b" to reply

  7. "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that work?

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.

    pavane

  8. pavane said:


    "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:20040606002357.09638.00000506@mb-
    m11.aol.com...

    Quoted message said:

    Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that work?

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.


    I like it better - much, much better than gruyere.

    Practice safe eating - always use condiments

  9. "pavane" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:20040606002357.09638.00000506@mb-
    m11.aol.com...

    Quoted message said:

    Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that work?

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.

    pavane

    One of the best what?

    David

  10. pavane said:
    Sheellah said:

    Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that work?

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.

    Since the OP uses an Australian handle - Kambura from OZ is
    nearly as good as Jarlsberg.

    Gruyere is hard among swiss cheeses, so it must be finely
    grated. Jarlsberg is medium soft among swiss cheeses so you
    don't have to grate it as finely. Jarlsberg has a stronger
    flavor so you'll want to use a little less.

  11. David Hare-Scott said:


    "pavane" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:20040606002357.09638.00000506@mb-
    m11.aol.com...

    Quoted message said:

    Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that
    work?

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.

    pavane

    One of the best what?

    David

    David! Hellooooo? Read the ENTIRE thread.

    Practice safe eating - always use condiments

  12. "Doug Freyburger" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    pavane said:
    Sheellah said:

    Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that work?

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.

    Since the OP uses an Australian handle - Kambura from OZ
    is nearly as good as Jarlsberg.

    Gruyere is hard among swiss cheeses, so it must be finely
    grated. Jarlsberg is medium soft among swiss cheeses so
    you don't have to grate it as finely. Jarlsberg has a
    stronger flavor so you'll want to use a little less.

    Jarlsberg stronger than Gruyere??? One or the other of these
    cheeses is being mishandled along the way. Jarlsberg, along
    with Madrigal, Leerdammer, Fol Epi and others are imitation
    Emmenthaler; Gruyere is a cheese in its own right, double
    aged and considerably more flavorful than any of the
    formerly listed cheeses. Gruyere is deep and winey;
    Jarlsberg should be light and sweeter than even Emmenthaler.
    The Kambura sounds interesting; I hope it comes into the
    States soon. The Aussie Roaring 40's blue and 18 month
    cheddar are very fine cheeses.

    pavane

  13. "Doug Freyburger" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    pavane said:

    Sheellah wrote:


    you don't have to grate it as finely. Jarlsberg has a
    stronger flavor so you'll want to use a little less.

    There must be various versions of Jarlsberg shipped around
    the world, here (Australia) it has no flavour to speak of.
    As I said to another I rate it as a cheese-like substance.

    David

  14. pavane said:


    The Kambura sounds interesting; I hope it comes into the
    States soon.

    I first bought it at Trader Joes 20+ years ago in the
    states. Very similar to Jarlsberg with a lower price.

  15. "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    David Hare-Scott said:


    "pavane" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Sheellah" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:20040606002357.09638.00000506@mb-
    m11.aol.com...
    > Thanks guys ;-). How about Jarlsburg? Would that
    > work?
    >

    Jarlsberg is one of the best.

    pavane

    One of the best what?

    David

    David! Hellooooo? Read the ENTIRE thread.

    I did. I take that you are assuming that it is cheese. I
    suppose some would say so but "one of the best" you have to
    be joking. I would describe it as cheese-like substance or
    maybe a cheese substitute. Compared to Gruyere - well there
    is no comparison.

    David

  16. "David Hare-Scott" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    I did. I take that you are assuming that it is cheese. I
    suppose some would say so but "one of the best" you have
    to be joking. I would


    describe

    Quoted message said:

    it as cheese-like substance or maybe a cheese substitute.
    Compared to Gruyere - well there is no comparison.

    Thank you for your wisdom. I am certain that the cheese
    forms you receive in Australia are absolutely identical to
    those sent around the world, and that, furthermore, your
    tastes are refined to the point of a fromagian superlative
    so that you can ridicule the opinions of a few others who
    feel that the Jarlsberg is a decent Swiss substitute.
    Without contributing a whit to the conversation you manage
    to convince nobody of your presumed superiority in tasting
    and evaluating a product that even you say may not be the
    same one as is being discussed. Haven't you something
    better to do?

    pavane

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