The World Famous St Marcellin IGP by La Mère Richard
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PHP 552.00
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The Galbani Mascarpone Cheese is wonderfully sweet and tangy, and easily spreadable
1 / 3
The Galbani Mascarpone Cheese is wonderfully sweet and tangy, and easily spreadable
Temporarily out of stock
Get an email when it’s available again.
Try these instead
Similar finds, available now.
Tasting Notes From The Curator
The Galbani Mascarpone cheese has all the classic and traditional flavors of mascarpone that we love. It’s milky white, with a spreadable consistency. A delicious Italian cream cheese, it’s fresh-tasting, with subtle sweetness and acidity.
Preparation And Pairings
Mascarpone cheese can be used in both savory and sweet dishes. You can add it into cream-based sauces to make them extra creamy. You can spread it on its own on toast or bagels. You can also use it in various desserts, like cheesecakes, frostings, and of course, the classic Italian dessert—tiramisu.
Retracing Italian History
This classic cream cheese finds its origins in Lombardy, an Italian region between Lodi and Abbiategrasso, just south of Milan. It’s thought to have originated in either the late 16th, or early 17th century.
The name, mascarpone, is said to have been derived from the word “mascarpa,” which is a milk product made from the whey of a young cheese called stracchino. Mascarpa has little to no relation to mascarpone as a product, though. Another theory is that it’s derived from “mascarpia,” a word that means “ricotta” in the local dialect, although ricotta is made with milk as opposed to cream like mascarpone.
Storage Instructions
Store in the fridge. Consume within 5 days after opening.
The Galbani Mascarpone cheese has all the classic and traditional flavors of mascarpone that we love. It’s milky white, with a spreadable consistency. A delicious Italian cream cheese, it’s fresh-tasting, with subtle sweetness and acidity.
Mascarpone cheese can be used in both savory and sweet dishes. You can add it into cream-based sauces to make them extra creamy. You can spread it on its own on toast or bagels. You can also use it in various desserts, like cheesecakes, frostings, and of course, the classic Italian dessert—tiramisu.
This classic cream cheese finds its origins in Lombardy, an Italian region between Lodi and Abbiategrasso, just south of Milan. It’s thought to have originated in either the late 16th, or early 17th century.
The name, mascarpone, is said to have been derived from the word “mascarpa,” which is a milk product made from the whey of a young cheese called stracchino. Mascarpa has little to no relation to mascarpone as a product, though. Another theory is that it’s derived from “mascarpia,” a word that means “ricotta” in the local dialect, although ricotta is made with milk as opposed to cream like mascarpone.
Store in the fridge. Consume within 5 days after opening.
Curated Selection
