previous
  • 10 Ways to Eat Less Meat
    10 Ways to Eat Less Meat
  • The Perfect Menu for Picnic Season
    The Perfect Menu for Picnic Season
  • Giveaway! Win Bruce Aidells’s Must-Have Grill Tools
    Giveaway! Win Bruce Aidells’s Must-Have Grill Tools
  • Cheesecake Recipe: Create Your Own
    Cheesecake Recipe: Create Your Own
  • Fresh & Healthy Recipes
    Fresh & Healthy Recipes
  • Best Burgers On the Block
    Best Burgers On the Block
  • Potato Salad Recipe: Create Your Own
    Potato Salad Recipe: Create Your Own
  • Garden Party Cocktail
    Garden Party Cocktail
  • Sweet Strawberry Desserts
    Sweet Strawberry Desserts
  • Roast Chicken Redux
    Roast Chicken Redux
  • Macaroni and Cheese Recipe: Create Your Own
    Macaroni and Cheese Recipe: Create Your Own
  • Homemade Applewood-Smoked Bacon
    Homemade Applewood-Smoked Bacon
  • Baconize It!
    Baconize It!
  • Top Brownie Recipes
    Top Brownie Recipes
  • Summertime Sangria
    Summertime Sangria
  • Grow & Cook Your Own Fresh Peas
    Grow & Cook Your Own Fresh Peas
  • Classic Lattice-Top Blueberry Pie
    Classic Lattice-Top Blueberry Pie
  • Spring Vegetable Ragout with Fresh Pasta
    Spring Vegetable Ragout with Fresh Pasta
  • Gluten-Free Baked Treats
    Gluten-Free Baked Treats
  • Southern Buttermilk Biscuits
    Southern Buttermilk Biscuits
next

print | |
comments (0)

Asiago cheese

Recipes using Asiago cheese


Asiago cheese

what is it?

A semi-firm Italian cow's milk cheese with a mild, slightly tangy flavor. Most recipes that call for grating the cheese, are calling for aged Asiago, which is also the most widely available kind in the United States. Aged Asiago is firm and slightly spicy, perfect for grating over pasta and salad or for serving as part of a cheese course. Fresh Asiago (Asiago Pressato) has a creamy yet delicate flavor and melts well.

kitchen math:

3/4 oz. = 1/4 cup finely grated

don't have it?

Substitute Grana Padano, Parmigiano-Reggiano, Manchego or another good grating cheese

how to choose:

It's always best to buy a chunk of cheese and grate it yourself rather than buying pre-shredded, which dries out and loses flavor fast. A pale beige interior with small holes throughout is expected.

how to prep:

The rind of Asiago is not eaten, so remove it before shredding or grating. If serving as part of a cheese course, let it warm up at room temperature.

how to store:

Wrap the cheese tightly in plastic wrap and keep rerigerated.


Comments (0)

You must be logged in to post comments. Click here to login.