When Claudia hosts, we are seeing the finest in culinary travel guides. Her charm and lack of pretension, I think, allows us more visas into the the world and hearts of native specialties than we otherwise would. I hope these little jaunts are just a warmup to longer, more extensive stories and travel. Best wishes if you’re watching, Claudia.
@@kingofracism native means the ones who originally lived there. Europeans are native to Europe. They aren't native in Africa, America, Asia or the Middle East. But in Europe they are native.
I particularly liked this episode. For some reason everyone felt natural and just chilled. I think for the most part, since it's not a big factory or big production site, it feels more family like.
@@BaseReality It is true of the part of the world but it isn't the West Country though it's on the Herefordshire/Gloucestershire border, just south of Ledbury
@@BaseRealitythe only part of England I like because that's where the soul of their Celtic origins remains the strongest. A beautiful part of the world and a lovely lilting accent to go with the lovely people.
As someone who raises cows, i think that's awesome what he did what the breed. Saving it and using it for something. Also that little clip at the very end of him petting the cow as it walks by.. I do he same thing with our cows. I'm in their pen putting hay down and cleaning, I'd prefer they be gentle creatures, and they get that by that nice relaxing tone, and just talking to them when your around them. Be gentle and slow with your movements until they get to know you and you should end up with some nice friendly critters.
“That’s the way they’ll survive: if we use them” Damn straight. Plenty of heritage breeds and varietals have fantastic properties other than surviving a shipping container. Buy local. Grow local. Support local
Thus inter-regional trade should consist, as largely as possible, of the replication of abilities that pre-exist elsewhere within any previously minimally used areas. This will remove the dangerous surplus of fertilizer from the air we breath.
The greatest survival traits that a species can have is to be tasty, useful, or cute. These are the animals that dominate the world in terms of numbers. If PETA has their way, and people stop using animal products, these domestic species will quickly go extinct.
@@wynniew6330: Not really because if everyone was vegan, then we wouldn't deliberately produce milk cows and chase these scarce breeds to extinction. The same applies to honey bees, domestic chickens, domestic pigs, salmon and other animals who are intentionally bred and harvested on the cost of local species disappearing. Though to solve this problem, it is not necessarily to turn the entire world vegan but to just reduce the meat, egg and dairy consumption to a few hundred grammes per week and purchase from local farmers instead of massive industries where the animals are suffering under terrible conditions and being force-fed with antibiotics. Purchasing cheese from a niche farmer like this in moderate quantities is much more sustainable than packages of cheap cow milk cheese from the supermarket.
First time I saw and tasted Stinking Bishop it was under a glass dome at cheese shop. The need for the dome was confirmed upon lifting. It tastes rich and satisfying. Hard to find but worth the hunt.
@@jesseabrams5054 nah more gooey, sticky and pungent, maybe a similar citric note but pear is less acidic than orange, it's a really nice cheese, that's usually true of smelly cheeses because it's the rind that stinks not what's behind it which is the good stuff if you can get your nose over it, it's great especially on a water table biscuit like carrs.
@uhfkjh6w,jb all cheese in France is fake processed gmo unhealthy and unnatural one of the most unhealthy countries in the world and don’t get me started on their bread...the bread in France is a joke I’m surprised it can even be called bread
Me too! I'm Italian so I have a natural inclination towards real cheese...not that stuff that the Americans call cheese and actually looks like melted plastic
That squishy but not overly creamy texture looks so freaking enticing to me... they squeeze the hell out of it and it just kind of bends and sits there... looks like soft melted mozzarella 🤤
Claudia and the Insider team, kindly convey my warmest regards to the gentleman in the video. Some how watching such a dignified man, who cares for his roots made my day today!!! Thank you and your team for showcasing such beautiful stories!!! 🙏🙏🙏
Happy to see that we French people are not the only ones to shamelessly love stinky cheeses - and the fact is that most of the time stinky doesn’t mean strong once in your mouth, but surprisingly soft and tasty at the same time... I’m pretty sure this one here tastes as good as it looks !
@@StillAliveAndKicking_ that's Japanese sticky beans.. not smelly purse but texture feels icky.. I still think stinky tofu remains undefeated, it's literally eating shit.. it's not smells bad but the after taste will last till next day..
I have a strong desire to sample this cheese, all while that man explains the history of their cows and the distillery. That would be the holiday. Then he would swaddle me and say "Now shut you eyes and sleep, for tomorrow we shall do it all again."
What a brilliant man. Reminds me of my father. He retired and had nothing to do. So he decided to help the bees. He knew nothing about them but he read books and learned along the way. now he has 20 hives and harvests the honey every year.
What a beautiful inspiring piece this was. From making the cheese, to the history, to the treatment of the cows, and everything about it it was wonderful. I wish them all the success in the world. And I will get some of this cheese, never having eaten it before. It looks very tasty
She is such an amazing journalist, and paired with the cameraman’s skills, I feel like I’m right there, in relaxed and inquisitive company. At first, I wouldn’t dare try most of the cheeses in this series but I’ve been enjoying this series so much that I just might!
I love this series but this episode for some reason feels so peaceful and charming. The countryside, animals and the people who proudly makes the best products possible harmonize wonderfully with Claudias wonderful curiosity and storytelling.
I'm a direct decendant of Frederick Bishop (my Grandmother was a Bishop) who's name is given to this cheese. My parents found his grave recently, and dragged the moss off it. The crazy thing is that I actually came to this video unrelated by following Claudia's channel (because she is amazing) and not by searching for 'Stinking Bishop cheese'. It just highlights how few degrees of seperation we have between each other. We either all think alike here, or we're all alcholics like the perry drinking 'Stinker' himself (I certainly am). Either way, lets look after (and feed) one another.
I have only subscribed for Claudia. She has made the most interesting videos about European products that don't usually see. Most do Asian products or already famous products that we have seen a million times before. Well done Claudia continue like this
Local food is sacred. It represents a territory, a community. When you eat local food you come into direct contact with the community that produced it. Local food should be protected like a monument. The Stinkiest Cheese should be patrimony of all humanity. Cherse, Domenico.
it looks like it’s half-timbered, either with the original wattle and daub panels or replacements in the same style. if it’s still the original walls, it’ll be a lattice of woven sticks covered over with dried dung and mud, which was the original construction technique for half-timbered houses!
I'd love to try some of this cheese. When I was growing up Limburger cheese was considered by us kids as something we never wanted to try, because of the reputation of how stinky it was. A while back, I decided to try some. It did have a noticeable odor, but it really wasn't that bad. The flavor, however, was wonderful! It was sweet and had virtually no bad odor. I'd guess that Stinking Bishop would be similar.
The smell and if you get it on your hands/skin is pretty vile. The cheese though tastes fantastic. Just make sure you have a proper air tight container for storing in your fridge - or everything will take on the smell!!
I bought a gourmet cheese box that included stinking bishop. It was delivered while I was at work and the box left in my porch. As soon as I opened the outer door I knew it had arrived.
Pear cider sounds lovely. Does it taste good on its own? High sugar sounds promising. The pear spirit with fresh pear juice sounds really good. I'm glad that despite being stinky, the smell is from cider rather than bizarre strains of bacteria from...feet or some other rank shit.
@@jonathanfinan722 The world apple historically was actually used for all fruits except for berries. So a pear would have been an apple and therefore been made into pear cider. These days any fermented fruit juice is called cider, because it's not wine and there isn't any other word we can use. Perry and pear cider are two different things, it can only be called perry if it's made from perry pears.
@@PrettyH8Mach1n3 You aren't mistaken, although this is perry, it is perfectly acceptable to call fermented pear juice pear cider, Jonathan is being pedantic.
I wish i can taste that cheese... N also wish i can touch the cows where the cheese came from..n beautiful place awesome..n the soft voice of that man ..i think his a good singer too 😁😁
I made Perry cider before the stuff I made was watery but had a good bit of alcohol in it. Perry definitely has a sweet pear flavor. I prefer dry hard cider to perry but I drank hard cider with pears added the flavor of the pears definitely adds to the dry cider notes!
I live in a town that farms tons of peaches, and man let me tell you when those peaches start to rot the whole town smells horrific 🤢 I can only imagine how this cheese must smell
I live in palisade Colorado and can confirm. The worst are apricot trees outside your house. You have to dispose of the old fruit before it starts to rot
This is probably my favourite cheese. I buy it by the full round. Have not been able to get it since COVID here in the US cannot wait to get it again. Oishi!
I love what he said about saving the breed! You gotta use it to save it. So many animal activists dont realise that if we dont use the animals they will go extinct. Like horses for example, there are so little of them left compared to just 70 years ago. Yet, whenever they are being used by us there is always someone clueless and angry.
That is a very narrowed point of view, the existence of animals shouldn't depend on whether or not human use them as resources. Most of the time animals extinct because human use too much of them or their environment, leaving no room for natural development because everything is dead. Thats what the animal activist are angry about, and they are rightfully so
@@haylemiu9540 cows would not survive anywhere in the wild, even some vegans admit it. Pigs, horses, etc would do fine and thrive without farms I believe. But cows would get fucked in most situations now. They're extremely over-bred for hamburgers and shit and cow farming is a big cause for deforestation, also cow farts are bad for the environment. Of course vegans would agree that forests shouldn't be destroyed to breed animals to kill for food. But cows don't really have a lot going for them in terms of evolution. This is all off the top of my head feel free to correct shit
@@kylerayner7738 Cows we use now used to be wild once and its the breeding and hunting that made them extinct. Farming cow are just descendants, bred to produce for generations, thats why they’re still here, further proving my point that humans damage natural development, no vegans needed to convince anyone of the fact that cattle cows arent fit for the wild. The comment i replied to, imo, has such a god-playing, self-centered, completely egotistic and “human” view, like “cows and horses should be grateful that we keep them around”. My point is that we need to realize we are not saving any animals by using them, we are just using them, they exist because of us and thats shouldn’t make us saints, its not a good thing. I dont believe in repopulating every dying domesticated breed of animals by using their resources like in the video but good for them ,honestly. Also from what i know, animals activists mostly protest the poor conditions/treatments we subject animals to and other unnecessary cruelty like the production fur and skin fashion garments bla bla bla, opposing to these causes says a lot about a person
This cheese tastes amazing, also another cheese that smells really strange is the cave aged cheddar from the cheddar gorge caves it spends a whole year socking up the smell and taste of the cave air
Does durian taste good with cheese? I never thought of anything but a hard cheese being good with fruit and veggies, like parmesan(or any hard cheese) on buttered/mayoed corn.
I still remember how Josh, Ollie and Ollie's Dad ate this cheese few years ago...😂 😂. I love cheese but I don't think I can stomach this, would love to try out of curiosity.
Saving cows by raising them to use their milk for making cheese? Vegans don't believe that for sure :) Using perfect ingredients and techniques for making a good quality cheese is just priceless. Thanks for the good video.
Don't wanna jinx it, but. While obviously, not every vegan is like that, there's always that one vegan who explains that milking the cows actually makes them extremely depressed and suicidal. Or something like that. Anyways, just remember the comment section does not carry trustworthy information, no matter what the topic might be.
@@nodezsh Of course all vegans are not like that. I tried to say that as a joke but putting a smile end of the sentence. As long as people responsible/caring/respectful & not judgemental to others etc. in general don't matter what they think, believe, eat and follow. Simple as that for me.
Quite interesting! I would really like to try this cheese someday. This year my summer holidays might be in England, so this could be my next chance :)
I planted a pear seed when I was a kid and now the tree produces perry pears that are small, rock hard, and sour. Nobody told me pears don’t grow true to seed and now it’s a nuisance.
I lost my smell and taste when I had Covid couldn’t even taste a lemon or coleslaw which I HATE ! I wonder if this stuff is strong enough for super smell therapy 😂
Brie outside America is unpasteurized and it's a real gnarly smell as well. Basically all your washed rind cheese are super strong on the nose. But surprisingly rich and not quite as brutal on the tongue.
I remember one of my suppliers gave me some of this on the cheap as the cheese was very 'ripe'. I served a cheese platter containing this cheese at a function and stunk out the whole floor of my hotel 😂😂😂😂😂😂
That old guy has the most relaxing voice ever, I could listen to him forever.
Giving me Bob Ross vibes
So true. Its calming. Haha.
I feel her voice relaxing
he could be a storyteller
Thank you. I am him
When Claudia hosts, we are seeing the finest in culinary travel guides. Her charm and lack of pretension, I think, allows us more visas into the the world and hearts of native specialties than we otherwise would. I hope these little jaunts are just a warmup to longer, more extensive stories and travel. Best wishes if you’re watching, Claudia.
"native specialities" there are no natives in Europe
@@kingofracism explain..
@@kingofracism native means the ones who originally lived there. Europeans are native to Europe. They aren't native in Africa, America, Asia or the Middle East. But in Europe they are native.
Speaking of visas, she’ll need one to come here soon
She’s the only likable host on this channel.
I particularly liked this episode. For some reason everyone felt natural and just chilled. I think for the most part, since it's not a big factory or big production site, it feels more family like.
"For some reason everyone felt natural and just chilled." It's the west country. Time meanders slowly 'ere.
@@BaseReality It is true of the part of the world but it isn't the West Country though it's on the Herefordshire/Gloucestershire border, just south of Ledbury
@@BaseRealitythe only part of England I like because that's where the soul of their Celtic origins remains the strongest. A beautiful part of the world and a lovely lilting accent to go with the lovely people.
As someone who raises cows, i think that's awesome what he did what the breed. Saving it and using it for something. Also that little clip at the very end of him petting the cow as it walks by.. I do he same thing with our cows. I'm in their pen putting hay down and cleaning, I'd prefer they be gentle creatures, and they get that by that nice relaxing tone, and just talking to them when your around them. Be gentle and slow with your movements until they get to know you and you should end up with some nice friendly critters.
I have a friend in Australia and his relationship with his cows is amazing. They always come to the fence to greet him when he approaches.
Me too. Love animals ❤️
What a wonderful story!
Grass doggos need their pets too.
Yes, he seems like a true gentleman
Wow! I just look it up, he said there were 68 Gloucestershire cows when he started..... there are now 700! Good on ya, mate!
Add 1 more it’s 69
@@renicecream8238 ohhh 69 haha funny joke, not bland at all.
@@Sophie41800
Why do I feel like your being sarcastic
@@Sophie41800 ppl like u are what make 69 and 420 funny, KAREN
I just hope the inbreeding doesn't cause too many problems
“That’s the way they’ll survive: if we use them”
Damn straight. Plenty of heritage breeds and varietals have fantastic properties other than surviving a shipping container. Buy local. Grow local. Support local
100 percent.
Thus inter-regional trade should consist, as largely as possible, of the replication of abilities that pre-exist elsewhere within any previously minimally used areas. This will remove the dangerous surplus of fertilizer from the air we breath.
The greatest survival traits that a species can have is to be tasty, useful, or cute. These are the animals that dominate the world in terms of numbers. If PETA has their way, and people stop using animal products, these domestic species will quickly go extinct.
which is why if everyone turns vegan, many dometicated will go extict. which is..... counter productive
@@wynniew6330: Not really because if everyone was vegan, then we wouldn't deliberately produce milk cows and chase these scarce breeds to extinction. The same applies to honey bees, domestic chickens, domestic pigs, salmon and other animals who are intentionally bred and harvested on the cost of local species disappearing.
Though to solve this problem, it is not necessarily to turn the entire world vegan but to just reduce the meat, egg and dairy consumption to a few hundred grammes per week and purchase from local farmers instead of massive industries where the animals are suffering under terrible conditions and being force-fed with antibiotics. Purchasing cheese from a niche farmer like this in moderate quantities is much more sustainable than packages of cheap cow milk cheese from the supermarket.
Claudia: "it doesn't smell bad"
Cheese person: "people say it smells like old socks"
Well its the same chemical
@@nandinhocunha440 what is it? Socks soaked in pear cider?
Old socks isn't that bad.
I can easily think of 20 things that smell worse.
It's a strong smell but not a bad 1.
@@lottie5346 The same family of fungus producing the same pungent sulfurous compounds
I think a cheese connoisseur already is used to pungent smells
You just know that Claudia's back hurts from carrying this whole channel.
Agreed
Food wars too 😅
Her and Food Wars.
So true
She's the best
The way he pets his cows makes me happy as a dairy farmer myself
First time I saw and tasted Stinking Bishop it was under a glass dome at cheese shop. The need for the dome was confirmed upon lifting. It tastes rich and satisfying. Hard to find but worth the hunt.
Is it like gruyere or port salut??
@@jesseabrams5054 no it's a washed rind so much more gooey great for dipping stuff in and spreading.
@@123Andersonev
Does it taste like port salutė
@@jesseabrams5054 nah more gooey, sticky and pungent, maybe a similar citric note but pear is less acidic than orange, it's a really nice cheese, that's usually true of smelly cheeses because it's the rind that stinks not what's behind it which is the good stuff if you can get your nose over it, it's great especially on a water table biscuit like carrs.
It may be stinky but that's some beautiful looking cheese, I really want to try it.
@uhfkjh6w,jb all cheese in France is fake processed gmo unhealthy and unnatural one of the most unhealthy countries in the world and don’t get me started on their bread...the bread in France is a joke I’m surprised it can even be called bread
@@Noah-pk7tf how bout America bruh? Bread tastes sweet af
@@xerrex259 I was being totally sarcastic broooooo 😂
Me too! I'm Italian so I have a natural inclination towards real cheese...not that stuff that the Americans call cheese and actually looks like melted plastic
@@liamthewarrior America is better than Italy
That squishy but not overly creamy texture looks so freaking enticing to me... they squeeze the hell out of it and it just kind of bends and sits there... looks like soft melted mozzarella 🤤
Horny for cheese
Stop wanking in the comments 😂
From experience, as good as these cheeses are, they are best eaten outdoors 😂
Exactly! Looks really appetizing
@Kbp Is cool cheese rule 34
This is the cheese that brought Wallace back to life. That’s gotta be some smell.
I understood that reference.
Hahaha that's what caught my attention for this story!!!
@Alex M You might want to edit Gromit's name there. 😅
@alexm7063😂😂
6:46 & 8:48 The cows seem to have a peaceful life and love their owner. When they play with their owner, they look adorable like cats
Dont tell Peta
@@fizzbrew cos peta think its better for them to come kill the cow
Claudia and the Insider team, kindly convey my warmest regards to the gentleman in the video. Some how watching such a dignified man, who cares for his roots made my day today!!!
Thank you and your team for showcasing such beautiful stories!!!
🙏🙏🙏
Charles martell. Contact him
Happy to see that we French people are not the only ones to shamelessly love stinky cheeses - and the fact is that most of the time stinky doesn’t mean strong once in your mouth, but surprisingly soft and tasty at the same time... I’m pretty sure this one here tastes as good as it looks !
Us Mexicans have Queso Fresco that we absolutely love that can smell pretty bad. Hahah. So I get what you mean.
Same with the Asian stinky tofu..
@@ritchierich2793 Then there is the fermented soya beans that are sticky and smelly.
@@StillAliveAndKicking_ that's Japanese sticky beans.. not smelly purse but texture feels icky.. I still think stinky tofu remains undefeated, it's literally eating shit.. it's not smells bad but the after taste will last till next day..
🤣🤣🤣
A bottle of Pear cider?
*puts hat
Perry the pear cider!!
😆
Doo-Bee-Doo-Bee-Doo-Bah
And then the Flashback to Doof's childhood, where his mother forced him to work in the cheese factory, Which led to him losing his sense of smell.
🙌🙌🙌
This deserves a lot more upvotes
I have a strong desire to sample this cheese, all while that man explains the history of their cows and the distillery. That would be the holiday. Then he would swaddle me and say "Now shut you eyes and sleep, for tomorrow we shall do it all again."
You good bro?
@@slim5481 He just wants to try the cheese and hear about some history. What's wrong with that?
@@turntechgodhead9395 it's not the cheese... it's the image hes painting...
@@slim5481 A beautiful and comforting image. I really don't see what your problem is.
@@turntechgodhead9395 yeah... comfortable if you were a widow..
This is really solid reporting, actually, concise and descriptive language. Impressive diction for a non-native speaker
It's amazing you get so many different cheeses from a process that's got very little variance across the globe.
What a brilliant man. Reminds me of my father. He retired and had nothing to do. So he decided to help the bees. He knew nothing about them but he read books and learned along the way. now he has 20 hives and harvests the honey every year.
It was just so lovely and natural when the farmer asked Claudia how to say “Cheers” in Italian at 8:28.
What a beautiful inspiring piece this was. From making the cheese, to the history, to the treatment of the cows, and everything about it it was wonderful. I wish them all the success in the world. And I will get some of this cheese, never having eaten it before. It looks very tasty
Charles the owner has a very calming voice.
Perry cidre and washed rind cheese is a match made in heaven!!!
One of my favorite episodes ever. It almost has meditative vibe to it.
She is such an amazing journalist, and paired with the cameraman’s skills, I feel like I’m right there, in relaxed and inquisitive company. At first, I wouldn’t dare try most of the cheeses in this series but I’ve been enjoying this series so much that I just might!
One of the worst "journalists" I've ever seen.
Bad smell or not, it looks so freaking delicious. I wanna try!
The best thing about this cheese was the those cows were saved from extinction.
I love this series but this episode for some reason feels so peaceful and charming. The countryside, animals and the people who proudly makes the best products possible harmonize wonderfully with Claudias wonderful curiosity and storytelling.
That old man should make an esthetic audible audio about cheese lol. I would listen to it.
He could read a dictionary and I'd be down for it lol XD
Such a nice voice
I'm a direct decendant of Frederick Bishop (my Grandmother was a Bishop) who's name is given to this cheese. My parents found his grave recently, and dragged the moss off it. The crazy thing is that I actually came to this video unrelated by following Claudia's channel (because she is amazing) and not by searching for 'Stinking Bishop cheese'. It just highlights how few degrees of seperation we have between each other. We either all think alike here, or we're all alcholics like the perry drinking 'Stinker' himself (I certainly am). Either way, lets look after (and feed) one another.
Fascinating! Thank you for sharing this with us. And i totally agree with your message. 😊
The name Bishop is coming from the stinking bishop pear. The name of the farmer who cultivated these pears is Bishop.
Thank you for the great video today! I specialize in Korean street food 👍 I'll visit you often
Claudia is very respectful. Nice to see this!
Respect to the grandpa. Aside of his peaceful voice, he is smart.
I have only subscribed for Claudia. She has made the most interesting videos about European products that don't usually see. Most do Asian products or already famous products that we have seen a million times before. Well done Claudia continue like this
Love that he wanted to save some cows from dying out through cheeze. What a wonderful way to do it.
Yay! So great to see Claudia again. She's my favorite host! Bula from Fiji!
Local food is sacred. It represents a territory, a community. When you eat local food you come into direct contact with the community that produced it. Local food should be protected like a monument. The Stinkiest Cheese should be patrimony of all humanity. Cherse, Domenico.
It's British, thus, it shall remain British.
@@britishgamer666 rather scthewpid in'nit?
Shut up
they dont even season their food, immigrants would improve it undoubtedly.
Love that man who preservs the history. Congrats sir.
very interesting architecture. i approve. it's like vertical framing for and containing concrete slabs via thick lumber. Beautiful. 7:55
it looks like it’s half-timbered, either with the original wattle and daub panels or replacements in the same style. if it’s still the original walls, it’ll be a lattice of woven sticks covered over with dried dung and mud, which was the original construction technique for half-timbered houses!
it seems to be very durable and extremely cheap especially during today's insane lumber price hikes. This inspired me. Thanks, Rose CJ.
No, no, no. Can't use concrete like that. It makes the wood deteriorate.
Had that previously at my old work place
. Taastes ok while still cold. Once its reaches room temp. The smell really hits u.
I'd love to try some of this cheese.
When I was growing up Limburger cheese was considered by us kids as something we never wanted to try, because of the reputation of how stinky it was.
A while back, I decided to try some. It did have a noticeable odor, but it really wasn't that bad. The flavor, however, was wonderful! It was sweet and had virtually no bad odor.
I'd guess that Stinking Bishop would be similar.
"you caressing the cheese and enjoy the work.." oh Claudia.. 😂
The smell and if you get it on your hands/skin is pretty vile. The cheese though tastes fantastic. Just make sure you have a proper air tight container for storing in your fridge - or everything will take on the smell!!
I like to store it at the store .
I use this cheese as lube
@@Noah-pk7tf 😳
You can use charcoal to make your fridge smell free because it sucks out smells
@@radlybenjamintaylor7122 For real?
it's really relaxing kind of place, this one.. the cheese; distillery all of the rest.
I bought a gourmet cheese box that included stinking bishop. It was delivered while I was at work and the box left in my porch. As soon as I opened the outer door I knew it had arrived.
I like how happy the cows were!!
Food Insider: This is the smelliest cheese in the UK
France: *Let me introduce myself*
Switzerland: let *Me* introduce myself
they did say 'in the uk'
The UK is England Scotland and Ireland I believe so yeah
@@nyansybones4983 England, Scotland, wales and Northern Ireland
@@emp8653 ohhhh thank you
Also the best tasting cheese ever! If you haven’t tried it u need to -it’s fantastic
7:17 LMAO when she said the cheese has no smell at all, every cheesemaker will flip on her comment
Glad he rescued a unique breed. I had some dutch belted cows in my jersey herd. They were all such wonderful cattle
What a gorgeous cheese. Can’t wait to get my paws on some!
What a nice story of saving the cows!
Pear cider sounds lovely. Does it taste good on its own? High sugar sounds promising. The pear spirit with fresh pear juice sounds really good.
I'm glad that despite being stinky, the smell is from cider rather than bizarre strains of bacteria from...feet or some other rank shit.
On its own, perry is quite nice
There's no such thing as pear cider. Cider is only made from apples.
@@jonathanfinan722 did I mistakenly used a term different from that in the video? (Can't re- watch at the moment).
@@jonathanfinan722 The world apple historically was actually used for all fruits except for berries. So a pear would have been an apple and therefore been made into pear cider. These days any fermented fruit juice is called cider, because it's not wine and there isn't any other word we can use. Perry and pear cider are two different things, it can only be called perry if it's made from perry pears.
@@PrettyH8Mach1n3 You aren't mistaken, although this is perry, it is perfectly acceptable to call fermented pear juice pear cider, Jonathan is being pedantic.
I wish i can taste that cheese...
N also wish i can touch the cows where the cheese came from..n beautiful place awesome..n the soft voice of that man ..i think his a good singer too 😁😁
I love this video alot ..👍👍👍❤
Omg I love every kind of cheese 🧀 🤤🤤🤤 I would love to try this 😍
@blv nope
@blv nope
Claudia!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️ I really love listening to your stories 😊 ❤️🇵🇭
That texture makes me want to try this cheese. It looks almost like gelatin 🤔 very curious
Oh man you're my hero Claudia..... after your first reaction to the smell I thought your reaction would have been different when tasting. 👍👍👍
This video is exactly what I needed tonight.
I made Perry cider before the stuff I made was watery but had a good bit of alcohol in it. Perry definitely has a sweet pear flavor. I prefer dry hard cider to perry but I drank hard cider with pears added the flavor of the pears definitely adds to the dry cider notes!
I live in a town that farms tons of peaches, and man let me tell you when those peaches start to rot the whole town smells horrific 🤢 I can only imagine how this cheese must smell
Where is that exactly
I don't think I've ever smelled rotten peach... interesting
But these are pears, not peaches.
I live in palisade Colorado and can confirm. The worst are apricot trees outside your house. You have to dispose of the old fruit before it starts to rot
@@lindboknifeandtool the fruit flies!!!🤯
What a nice, calm episode.
The old grandpa is the real deal, such a calming character
As men grow old...their voice grow GOLD.
This is probably my favourite cheese. I buy it by the full round. Have not been able to get it since COVID here in the US cannot wait to get it again. Oishi!
Thank you for blessing us again with your charming personality. I don't even like cheeses but watching this channel I want to taste them all
This lady has some luck. Imagine your Job is to travel the worl to eat some next level things... Yeah Luck
Pretty sure she’s busted her buns to be in her place.. not unemployment or waiting for stimis
1000000% agree with you.
@@Spicycow94 I also agree with you 10000%
I MUST try this cheese,I’ve never heard of it,wow!
I love what he said about saving the breed! You gotta use it to save it. So many animal activists dont realise that if we dont use the animals they will go extinct. Like horses for example, there are so little of them left compared to just 70 years ago. Yet, whenever they are being used by us there is always someone clueless and angry.
That is a very narrowed point of view, the existence of animals shouldn't depend on whether or not human use them as resources. Most of the time animals extinct because human use too much of them or their environment, leaving no room for natural development because everything is dead. Thats what the animal activist are angry about, and they are rightfully so
@@haylemiu9540 cows would not survive anywhere in the wild, even some vegans admit it. Pigs, horses, etc would do fine and thrive without farms I believe. But cows would get fucked in most situations now. They're extremely over-bred for hamburgers and shit and cow farming is a big cause for deforestation, also cow farts are bad for the environment. Of course vegans would agree that forests shouldn't be destroyed to breed animals to kill for food. But cows don't really have a lot going for them in terms of evolution.
This is all off the top of my head feel free to correct shit
@@kylerayner7738 Cows we use now used to be wild once and its the breeding and hunting that made them extinct. Farming cow are just descendants, bred to produce for generations, thats why they’re still here, further proving my point that humans damage natural development, no vegans needed to convince anyone of the fact that cattle cows arent fit for the wild.
The comment i replied to, imo, has such a god-playing, self-centered, completely egotistic and “human” view, like “cows and horses should be grateful that we keep them around”. My point is that we need to realize we are not saving any animals by using them, we are just using them, they exist because of us and thats shouldn’t make us saints, its not a good thing. I dont believe in repopulating every dying domesticated breed of animals by using their resources like in the video but good for them ,honestly.
Also from what i know, animals activists mostly protest the poor conditions/treatments we subject animals to and other unnecessary cruelty like the production fur and skin fashion garments bla bla bla, opposing to these causes says a lot about a person
@@haylemiu9540 yeah I see what you mean then. Like chickens did not use to be as stacked as they are now. I don't like how we meddle with things.
@@haylemiu9540 domesticated ones will not survive in the wild.
I liked cows. They are chilling and look well cared. Kudos to owners.
This cheese tastes amazing, also another cheese that smells really strange is the cave aged cheddar from the cheddar gorge caves it spends a whole year socking up the smell and taste of the cave air
The texture look awesome
All you need now is to add some Durian bits to finish it off
Get a smoked kipper on there to finish the dish.
Most def
I Don't understand why people said durian smell bad
Does durian taste good with cheese? I never thought of anything but a hard cheese being good with fruit and veggies, like parmesan(or any hard cheese) on buttered/mayoed corn.
@@MALAY_TENGU are you joking? Durian fruit isn’t even allowed on commercial flights, it smells so bad.
I’m from Gloucestershire and this cheese is tasty 😋
I need this guy to step in when I’m about to fly off the handle and lose my shit. I’d forget why I was ever angry in under 30 seconds.
we need this man to host animal documentaries
Love these video's what they are making here is pure passion!
I still remember how Josh, Ollie and Ollie's Dad ate this cheese few years ago...😂 😂. I love cheese but I don't think I can stomach this, would love to try out of curiosity.
If this isn't the least appetising name for a food I've ever heard, then I don't know what is!
Saving cows by raising them to use their milk for making cheese? Vegans don't believe that for sure :) Using perfect ingredients and techniques for making a good quality cheese is just priceless. Thanks for the good video.
Don't wanna jinx it, but.
While obviously, not every vegan is like that, there's always that one vegan who explains that milking the cows actually makes them extremely depressed and suicidal.
Or something like that. Anyways, just remember the comment section does not carry trustworthy information, no matter what the topic might be.
@@nodezsh Of course all vegans are not like that. I tried to say that as a joke but putting a smile end of the sentence. As long as people responsible/caring/respectful & not judgemental to others etc. in general don't matter what they think, believe, eat and follow. Simple as that for me.
why do animals make milk? For babies, yes? I shouldn't have to explain any more than that.
@@stinkyjoe4720 Yes, you're good. Thanks.
@@stinkyjoe4720 Why do they continue to make milk after their babies are grown up? To make cheese.
Quite interesting! I would really like to try this cheese someday. This year my summer holidays might be in England, so this could be my next chance :)
I planted a pear seed when I was a kid and now the tree produces perry pears that are small, rock hard, and sour. Nobody told me pears don’t grow true to seed and now it’s a nuisance.
A fascinating dive into obscurities. Thanks, internet, I appreciate the random knowledge.
Stinking Bishop is one of my favourite cheeses.
The old man has an excellent voice for audio books. Smooth like butter.
I was expecting the smell then I realised that I couldn't smell anything in the end as I was behind the screen
That cheeze looks so delicious....I'd love to have it someday
Is it cheese or cream? :) I love this cheese!
Have you tried brie before?
Claudia's improving I'm glad
Can smell it from here 😤 🧀
Not my fault my feet stink after i come back form work
@@translation_of_quran8636 🤢werido
Claudia is an absolute doll.
Most of the people are watching it because they want to see more of Claudia... ❤️
bhai hosla rakho
Would love to try the Stinking Bishop and the liquor 😊❤
Man she looks beautiful and the hair looks amazing.
Claudia looks great, also.
This cheese is delicious...the best I've tried in Britain
I lost my smell and taste when I had Covid couldn’t even taste a lemon or coleslaw which I HATE ! I wonder if this stuff is strong enough for super smell therapy 😂
I certainly hope it works!! What a serious bummer if one enjoys food. Good luck sunshine.
Brie outside America is unpasteurized and it's a real gnarly smell as well. Basically all your washed rind cheese are super strong on the nose. But surprisingly rich and not quite as brutal on the tongue.
I remember one of my suppliers gave me some of this on the cheap as the cheese was very 'ripe'. I served a cheese platter containing this cheese at a function and stunk out the whole floor of my hotel 😂😂😂😂😂😂
OMG. It looks absolutely divine.