Fourme de Montbrison, tasting at the Atelier du Goût
Marc Esquerré | 1/25/23
Its cousin, Fourme d'Ambert: Fourme d'Ambert production is similar to that of Montbrison. The main differences are in the salting process (for Montbrison, it's the milk that's salted; for Ambert, it's the curd) and in the preparation: fourme d'Ambert is first cut into cubes, then stirred before being molded, which gives it a different appearance, with less compact, loose pieces.
These news might interest you
News & Events
Guide France 2025: the new edition of the Yellow Guide arrives in bookshops
The 2025 edition of the Guide France Gault&Millau was unveiled at the awards ceremony on Monday November 18. Take a look at the new Guide Jaune.
Chef of the Year 2025: Frédéric Anton honored by Gault&Millau
On Monday November 18, 2024, Frédéric Anton was awarded the title of Chef of the Year 2025, at the annual trophy ceremony held at the Trianon in Paris.
Grand de Demain de l'Année 2025: Clément Guillemot crowned by Gault&Millau
The race for the title of Grand de Demain is over! Gault&Millau has just named Clément Guillemot, of the restaurant Choko Ona, Grand de Demain de l'Année 2025.