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.
News & Events
Michel Sarran, Gault&Millau d'Or 2025 for the Occitanie region
The head chef at Michel Sarran's restaurant in Toulouse was named Gault&Millau d'Or 2025 at the Gault&Millau Tour Occitanie.
News & Events
Clément Briand-Seurat, named Grand de Demain 2025 at the Gault&Millau Tour Occitanie
The chef behind Montpellier's Céna restaurant was named Grand de Demain at the Gault&Millau Tour Occitanie 2025.
News & Events
Manon Fleury's good addresses
Manon Fleury, chef at the Datil restaurant in Paris, reveals the best places to buy bread, pastries and even artisan soap.
Craftsmen & Know-How
Rhubarb emerges from the shadows
The queen of rustic pies and crumbles, rhubarb is best enjoyed as a fruit, whereas it is a vegetable. This original plant leaves behind its old-fashioned trappings to spice up the most creative dishes and awaken both sweet and savory palates. One of the first spring vegetables, but the most recent to hit our plates, it's making a name for itself time and time again.
News & Events
The Meilleurs Ouvriers de France (Best Craftsmen in France) rely on this book to prepare their tests
When it comes to revising for the Meilleur Ouvrier de France (Meilleur Craftsman of France) competition, chef-candidates can count on The Encyclopedia of French Gastronomy. This book, first published in 1903, is a benchmark reference.
News & Events
The Provence-Alpes-Côtes d'Azur Corse - Monaco 2025 guide is now available
New addresses, gourmet itineraries, portraits of chefs... Discover the flavors and culinary heritage of a region between sea and mountains.