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Cacique Cheese, Queso Fresco, Part Skim Milk, 10 Ounce, $4.79
Brought to Mexico in the mid-1800s by settlers from Spain, Queso Fresco has become a staple in authentic Mexican dishes. Our Queso Fresco cheese has a soft, moist, curd-like texture with a salty and slightly tangy flavor and mild, milky notes. Its light and fresh taste makes it an ideal pairing for both savory and sweet dishes. Plus, it’s gluten-free and made with Grade “A” milk from cows not treated with rBST.
Cacique Cheese, Part Skim Milk, Cotija, 10 Ounce, $6.99
Named after the town of Cotija, Michoacán where it originated, Cotija cheese has a strong, salty flavor and mostly used as a topping or mixed into sauces. Traditionally, Cotija is made with cow’s milk and is a seasonal cheese produced by artisan cheese makers living high in the mountains. Cotija rates as one of Mexico’s most recognized cheeses.
Cacique Ranchero Cheese, Part Skim Milk, Queso Fresco, 10 Ounce, $5.69
Traditionally made by ranchers for self-consumption in dairy farms, Queso Ranchero, also known as Queso Fresco Ranchero, has become the quintessential embodiment of fresh Mexican cheese. Made with part-skim cow’s milk, our Ranchero Queso Fresco cheese has a soft, moist, crumbly curd-style texture that’s creamy and pleasantly milky.
Cacique Cheese, Part Skim Milk, Queso Quesadilla, 10 Ounce, $6.99
Originally from the state of Sinaloa and surrounding parts of Northern Mexico, it’s said that this cheese’s rich, melting qualities and creamy flavor inspired the name of the beloved quesadillas enjoyed today. Our Queso Quesadilla cheese is similar in texture and flavor to Monterrey Jack cheese but with a milder taste — so it can be used as an everyday melting cheese. It’s also gluten-free and made with Grade “A” milk from cows not treated with rBST.
La Chona Cotija Mexican Style Grated Cheese, 16 Ounce, $5.79
La Chona Cotija Cheese is made of cow's milk, white in color; it has a unique salty flavor with a dry texture, similar to Italian grated cheeses. It is named after the town of Cotija, Michoacán, in Mexico where it was originally created. It is the preferred option to garnish any type of plate: tacos, beans, enchiladas, huevos rancheros, corn on the cob, salads, and pastas. Its bold flavor enhances any recipe.
