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GrilledCheeseAcademy.com WISCONSIN
VISIT FOR THE ENTIRE SANDWICH COLLECTION
GRILLED CHEESE
ACADEMY
At the Grilled Cheese Academy, we are committed to
PE PPER
slice with Pepper Jack, cauliflower, fried
1 head cauliflower, cut in small pieces
onions, and a slice of Cheddar, in that
Salt and pepper order. Place remaining 4 bread slices on
A tasty offering of Wisconsin Pepper Jack 1
⁄2 cup flour top of sandwiches, oil-side up. Grill,
and Cheddar cheeses, roasted cauliflower, 1
⁄2 cup rice flour turning once, until the bread is golden
2 tablespoons cornstarch and the cheese is melted.
and caramelized onions.
1 cup cold seltzer water (club soda)
Vegetable oil for frying
2 yellow onions, thinly sliced
8 slices sourdough bread
4 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
4 slices Wisconsin Pepper Jack cheese
4 slices Wisconsin Cheddar cheese
W I S CO N S I N WISCONSIN
CHE DDA R PE PPE R J A C K
B ILL
lettuce. Layer the sweet pepper bruschetta
Salt and pepper
topping on the lettuce, if using. Top each
1 cup buttermilk
sandwich with another piece of the bread,
1 cup flour
It’s Wisconsin Blue and Monterey Jack butter-side up, and grill, turning once,
1 cup spicy “buffalo wing” sauce
perfectly complemented by crispy fried until bread is golden and cheese melts.
Vegetable oil for frying Garnish with sport peppers, if desired.
chicken and buffalo wing sauce.
8 slices sourdough bread
6 tablespoons butter, at room temp.
4 slices Wisconsin Monterey Jack cheese
⁄3 cup (4 ounces) Wisconsin Blue
2
cheese, crumbled
2 cups iceberg lettuce, shredded
Sweet pepper bruschetta topping, optional
Hot sport peppers, optional
W I S CO N S I N WISCONSIN
BL U E MO NTE R E Y J A C K
and Cheddar, an over-easy egg, and strips 8 slices French-style country bread cheese melts.
4 eggs
4 slices Wisconsin Cheddar cheese
W I S CO N S I N WISCONSIN
E DAM CHE DD A R
-4-
The P ILGRIM INGREDIENTS Servings
W I S CO N S I N
G O UDA
6 -8 pepperoncini, halved
ounces marinated sun-dried
4
tomatoes, dried and thinly sliced
W I S CO N S I N
FR E S H MO ZZAR E L L A
W I S CO N S I N
SWISS
The V E R DE
slices with butter; place 4 slices in pan,
1 bunch (5-6) red or Chioggia beets butter-side down. Top each with 1⁄8 of
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil the Feta, 1⁄4 of the beet slices, some
It boasts Wisconsin Feta, roasted S alt and pepper arugula, 1⁄4 of the toasted pepitas, 2
8 slices bacon or 4 slices smoked ham bacon slices (or 1 ham slice), 1⁄4 of the
beets, arugula, and ham smothered
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard onion slices, another 1⁄8 of the Feta, and
in honey-balsamic Dijon mustard. 1-3 tablespoons honey a slice of the remaining pumpernickel,
1⁄4 cup balsamic vinegar butter-side up. Grill on both sides,
4 tablespoons grape seed oil turning once, to brown bread. Serve with
8 slices pumpernickel bread the honey-balsamic dressing on the side
B utter to coat bread or drizzled over the top.
cup (6-8 ounces) Wisconsin Feta
1
cheese, crumbled
8 ounces arugula
tablespoons pepitas (pumpkin
4
seeds), toasted
W I S CO N S I N
1 red onion, sliced about 1⁄8 -inch thick
FE TA
LISA
INGREDIENTS Servings
The slice of bacon into warm chocolate to
W I S CO N S I N
BU TTE R K Ä S E
W I S CO N S I N W I S C ON S I N
G O UDA PR O V OL ON E
-4-
The S TATE FAIR SILVER INGREDIENTS Servings
PRIZE
2012 4-5 tablespoons butter
GR IL L E D
Featuring classic Midwestern ingredients, C HE E SE 8 slices firm white bread
RECIPE
complemented by Wisconsin Sharp CONTEST
1 1⁄2 - to 2-ounce slices Wisconsin
8
Sharp Cheddar cheese
Cheddar, it’s just like being at the state fair.
medium Granny Smith apple,
1
CREATED BY thinly sliced
L IZ DEL IA
Oswego, NY ⁄3 cup caramel topping
1
W I S CO N S I N
CHE DDA R
W I S CO N S I N WISCONSIN
4 thick slices Wisconsin Gruyère cheese
C R E AM CHE E S E G R UYÈ R E
Pour port in small saucepan and simmer Beat Ricotta for 2 minutes with electric
until slightly syrupy, about 10 minutes. Cool. mixer, until smooth. Add sugar and
continue beating for additional 2 minutes.
Preheat oven to 450°F. Toss grapes with
Stir in chocolate chips, pistachios, orange
1 teaspoon olive oil, balsamic vinegar,
peel, and vanilla. Butter 1 side of each
pinch of salt, and rosemary sprig. Roast
bread slice. Divide Ricotta mixture evenly
in shallow nonstick baking pan for 12
over 2 of the slices, buttered-side down.
minutes, until blistered. Cool slightly;
Top with remaining slices, buttered-side up.
drain liquid.
Heat nonstick skillet over medium. Place in
Toss Swiss with flour to coat shreds. In
skillet; cover and grill 1-2 minutes or until
fondue pot or double boiler, simmer
bread is golden brown. Flip sandwiches
white wine for 5 minutes, then whisk in
-2- cheese and stir until melted. Add pinch -2- and continue to cook, uncovered, an
additional 1½ minutes, until second side
INGREDIENTS Servings of salt and whisk slowly while simmering INGREDIENTS Servings is golden brown.
additional 5 minutes. Remove from heat.
1 cup port 1
⁄2 cup Wisconsin Ricotta cheese Place sandwiches on individual serving
Heat large skillet over medium. Brush
2 cups seedless red grapes 2 tablespoons confectioner’s sugar plates; cut in half. Drizzle with chocolate
both sides of bread slices with olive oil.
sauce and sprinkle with chopped pistachios.
1
⁄4 cup olive oil, divided 2 tablespoons mini chocolate chips
Grill each slice, both sides, in skillet,
1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar turning once. Place 2 slices on serving teaspoons pistachios, chopped, plus
2
Salt additional for garnish
plates. Top with layer of roasted grapes
1 sprig rosemary and arugula. Spoon warm fondue over. 1⁄2 teaspoons diced, glazed orange
1
slices, candied orange peel or orange
1 cup (4 ounces) Wisconsin Swiss Drizzle with port reduction and top with
slice candy
cheese, shredded second slice of bread.
1
⁄2 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon unsalted butter, softened
1⁄2 cup dry white wine, such as
Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio 4 slices challah
Butter 1 side of bread slices. Arrange Butter each slice of bread on 1 side.
slices butter-side down. Spread each Set aside. Mix cumin, 1⁄4 teaspoon chipotle
slice with Mascarpone, dividing evenly. powder, salt, and pepper in bowl that can
accommodate shrimp. Set aside. In small
Over 2 slices, sprinkle basil, vinaigrette
bowl, mix raspberry jam and remaining
(drops from spoon), tomato slices, and 1
⁄4 teaspoon chipotle powder. Set aside.
2 slices bacon each. Top with remaining
2 bread slices, buttered-side up. Heat vegetable oil in large, heavy skillet
and sauté poblano and onion strips over
Heat nonstick skillet for 2 minutes over high heat until slightly charred and
medium low. Grill sandwich for about softened. Remove vegetables from skillet.
4 minutes, until golden and crispy. Flip Lower heat to medium. Toss shrimp in
and grill another 4-5 minutes. cumin-chipotle powder mixture and add
-4-
to skillet, stirring for about 2 minutes or
-2- until cooked through (opaque). Remove
INGREDIENTS Servings INGREDIENTS Servings shrimp to cutting board and cool slightly.
Butterfly shrimp, cutting through thickness.
2-3 tablespoons butter, softened 4 -5 tablespoons butter, softened Wipe skillet with paper towel. Reduce
8 slices pumpernickel bread heat to medium low and place 4 slices
4 ⁄2 -inch-thick slices kalamata olive
1
F L AV O R :
DESCRIPTION: Pleasantly sharp, with earthy flavors. Some
When biting into a piece of Wisconsin varieties are salty, with hints of pepper.
Blue, prepare for a rush of flavor and
Wisconsin aroma. Named for its blue veins, Blue GOES WELL WITH:
cheese ranges from firm and crumbly Crackers, apples, pears, grapes, honey, walnuts,
BL UE to slightly creamy in texture. Blue
cheese is aged longer than 60 days
cashews, and almonds.
DESCRIPTION: F L AV O R :
Brick originated in Wisconsin, so it’s Changes from mild and sweet with a touch of
naturally good. Not only does this nuttiness when young to pungent and tangy
cheese resemble a brick, but when aged.
Wisconsin Wisconsin cheesemakers originally
used bricks to press excess whey GOES WELL WITH:
DESCRIPTION:
F L AV O R :
Decadence is a word that comes to
Mild, buttery, and delicate.
mind when indulging in this tasty
treat. Just like the Germans who
Wisconsin created it, Butterkäse is one hearty
GOES WELL WITH:
DESCRIPTION: F L AV O R :
Wisconsin leads the nation in Rich, nutty, and smooth when young, it becomes
producing this captivating cheese. increasingly sharp, complex, and crumbly with age.
Profoundly aromatic and complex,
Cheddar can be aged up to ten years. GOES WELL WITH:
Wisconsin Aging increases sharpness and allows Crackers, sausages, apples, pears, dried fruits,
DESCRIPTION:
F L AV O R :
Cream Cheese, an American original,
Rich, nutty, and slightly sweet.
became popular around 1880 when
Wisconsin factories spread from the Northeast GOES WELL WITH:
to the rest of the country. Wisconsin
C REA M cheesemakers produce Cream
Cheese in many flavors, including
Fresh fruit, jams and jellies, fruit and nut breads,
and bagels.
DESCRIPTION: F L AV O R :
DESCRIPTION:
Feta cheese is a tasty ingredient F L AV O R :
crafty chefs use to spice up many Almost always salty and tangy, Feta is mild and
dishes. Wisconsin cheesemakers creamy when young, becoming peppery and
make excellent Feta using cow’s milk. complex with age.
Wisconsin Fresh Feta is packaged in brine to
help preserve the cheese. To reduce GOES WELL WITH:
DESCRIPTION:
Wisconsin flavor of Gouda can be determined by Crackers, apples, pears, peaches, apricots,
the color of the wax casing: Red wax cherries, and nuts.
G OU DA suggests mild; yellow or clear wax
suggests aged or flavored; and black or PA I R S W I T H :
F E AT U R E D O N T H E P I L G R I M brown wax suggests smoked. Wisconsin Beaujolais, Bock, Brandy, Brown Ale,
& THE BEWITCHING produces Gouda in many varieties: plain, Champagne, Chardonnay, Lager, Pale Ale, Pinot
caraway, smoked, reduced fat, and Gris, Porter, Riesling, Scotch, and Stout.
endless—a version that is easier to slice.
DESCRIPTION: F L AV O R :
Gruyère originated in the Alpine region Nutty, rich, sweet, and full-bodied. Flavors
between France and Switzerland increase with age.
around the 11th century. Today,
Wisconsin cheesemakers produce fine GOES WELL WITH:
Wisconsin Gruyère using classic production Crackers, apples, pears, grapes, pickles,
techniques involving handcrafted and mustard.
G RU Y È R E copper vats. While this cheese is
scrumptious when young, it becomes PA I R S W I T H :
F E AT U R E D O N T H E L O W C O U N T R Y increasingly sweet, nutty, and granular Beaujolais, Blanc, Bock, Brown Ale, Cabernet
with age. Aged wheels are referred to Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Noir,
as Surchoix and are cured for longer Porter, Riesling, Sauvignon Lager, Scotch,
than the average of 90 days. Stout, Syrah, and Weiss Beer.
DESCRIPTION:
F L AV O R :
Smooth and thick, soft and creamy,
Rich, buttery, and slightly sweet. Yes, it’s hard to
Mascarpone is a fresh cheese meant to
resist.
be eaten soon after it’s produced.
However, Wisconsin Mascarpone
Wisconsin enjoys a longer shelf life than imported
GOES WELL WITH:
DESCRIPTION:
F L AV O R :
A Scotsman named David Jacks first
Varies greatly with variety, but is generally
produced this cheese in the 1890s.
buttery, creamy, and slightly tart.
Wisconsin cheesemakers have quickly
Wisconsin taken to making Monterey Jack in a GOES WELL WITH:
DESCRIPTION: F L AV O R :
Mild, tasty, and always a crowd pleaser, Delicate, milky, and mild.
Wisconsin Fresh Mozzarella should be eaten when
only a few days old. This succulent GOES WELL WITH:
F E AT U R E D O N T H E F R A N C E S C A into balls or logs before it’s sold. Chardonnay and Pinot Gris.
F L AV O R :
PA I R S W I T H :
F E AT U R E D O N T H E S E R G E A N T P E P P E R served with bread and crackers.
Chianti, Lager, Merlot, Pinot Gris, Sauvignon
& THE BAJA
Blanc, and Zinfandel.
DESCRIPTION: F L AV O R :
A cheese closely related to Mozzarella, Slightly tart when young, growing sharper with age.
Provolone is distinguishable by its
fuller flavors, achieved through the use GOES WELL WITH:
Wisconsin of more cultures. Early cheesemakers Crackers, cured meats, tomatoes, pears, grapes,
DESCRIPTION:
PA I R S W I T H :
F E AT U R E D O N T H E C A R N E G I E rather than total weight. Wisconsin
Cabernet Sauvignon, Lager, Merlot, Pale Ale,
cheesemakers carry on this tradition
Pinot Gris, and Weiss Beer.
today as they continue to produce
excellent cheese with perfectly formed eyes.
DELICIOUSNESS
STARTS WITH
WISCONSIN CHEESE
S TO P BY F O R G R I L L E D C H E E S E I N S P I R AT I O N
EatWisconsinCheese.com
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