When making a smoked salmon and egg wrap recipe that called for Havarti Cheese, I substituted a lacey Swiss cheese. It was delicious. I had not made this recipe before, so I don't know if I changed the flavor with this substitution, but it was all that I had on hand.
I have seen other recipes that call for Havarti or Brie. Further research suggested muenster. It is going to depend on the other ingredients in your recipe, and the texture, taste, and presentation that you want that will determine your best cheese substitute.
Good luck, and have fun with it.
cream cheese
Brie cheese originates from the region of Brie in France.
Brie and cheddar are both types of cheese. Brie is a soft, white, French cheese and chedder is a harder, usually orange, cheese.
The purpose of the rind on Brie cheese is to protect the cheese during the aging process and to add flavor and texture to the cheese.
Yes, the white rind of brie cheese is edible and can be eaten.
Yes, Brie cheese can go bad. You can tell if Brie cheese has spoiled by checking for signs of mold, an off smell, or a slimy texture. It is important to discard Brie cheese if it appears to be spoiled to avoid foodborne illness.
The most common French cheese I think is Brie. It is a soft cow's milk cheese from la Brie region in France.
Yes, it is safe to eat the skin on brie cheese. The rind is edible and adds flavor to the cheese.
I would use something like Chaumes or another soft, brie like cheese.
brie
From a French region where the Brie cheese originated.
The outside of brie cheese is a white, edible rind made of mold called Penicillium candidum.