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09-30-2008, 03:26 PM
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#11
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Executive Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
Posts: 1,347
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I love Brie cheese melted on warm French baguette slices with a glass of port wine. OMG. Sometimes I eat part of the rind.
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09-30-2008, 03:27 PM
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#12
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Certified Master Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Culpeper, VA
Posts: 5,167
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Always! I love the contrast with the creamy interior, as well as the earthier, more "mushroomy" flavor it adds.
__________________
"My body is a temple - unfortunately it's a fixer-upper."
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09-30-2008, 05:17 PM
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#13
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Executive Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Haledon, New Jersey
Posts: 1,072
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Yup!
AC
__________________
One difference between a cook and a chef is that the cook mows the lawn, while the bread is rising.
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09-30-2008, 05:56 PM
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#14
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Senior Cook
Profile:
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Oakland, CA
Posts: 441
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Quote:
Originally Posted by GrillingFool
I happily donate my lifetime allotment of brie to whomever wants it.
I love cheese, but brie is just boring.
When I do eat it, I tend to eat the rind too, however.
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Many people serve cheeses too cold. Brie is one cheese that really suffers when served that way. If you know you've tried it at proper temperature and found it boring, then that's just the way it is for you. But if you're not sure, make an effort to try some brie at room temp or higher (baked brie is super tasty).
Oh, and eat the rind right along with it - it's part of what makes the full flavor ;-)
__________________
Russ
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09-30-2008, 06:59 PM
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#15
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Certified Executive Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Basingstoke, England
Posts: 4,686
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Brie is like a lot of other cheeses - you get good ones and bad ones. The store pre packaged variety is nearly always underripe and with little flavour. Q room temperature ripe brie chese is delicious.
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09-30-2008, 07:11 PM
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#16
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Certified Master Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: MN
Posts: 11,487
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Me no like-y the rind-ey.
:)
__________________
Not that there's anything wrong with that.....
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09-30-2008, 07:21 PM
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#17
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Certified Master Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: escondido, calif. near san diego
Posts: 7,357
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no, but then i only have it about once a year.
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09-30-2008, 09:43 PM
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#18
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Certified Executive Chef
Site Moderator
Profile:
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: SE Pennsylvania
Posts: 3,801
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I do. We rarely get really fine Brie in this country anymore. Most is double and tripple cream, very thick and firm. Single cream fully ripe is runny and a little high...quite good, but not to many people's likings so rarely gotten. A mushroom brie or a baked brie with pesto are both really trasty, even with the more neutral heqvier cream versions.
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09-30-2008, 10:18 PM
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#19
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Certified Executive Chef
Profile:
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Raton,NM, USA
Posts: 4,575
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 I eat the rind only if it is fresh meaning pure white no tinges of yellow or brown by then it has an ammonia smell yuck. I can't get good brie here as the turn over is slow so it gets old. When I'm in a town where people buy a lot good cheese the brie is wonderful. In fact the best brie I have ever had( a big wheel) was so fresh that that when you cut a piece with in a couple of days the white mold grew back onto the cut piece. If brie has even the slightest hint of ammonia smell I really don't want it.
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09-30-2008, 11:34 PM
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#20
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Cooking Links Contest Winner>
Profile:
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Wamego, KS
Posts: 1,159
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erggggh patooey! I do not like the taste, and further the texture. I absolutely love brie, but not the outside! too.... can't even describe the taste, just not pleasant to me. I am not unwilling to try different ones, but it has been my experience with several it is a no-go!
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