Here the Difference Between Asiago, Romano, and Parmesan Cheese
Asiago, Romano, and Parmesan Cheese If there’s one thing we can probably all agree on, it’s this: Cheese has the power to make any dish better. But that’s not to say we don’t play favorites. Some of us prefer sharper, saltier cheeses that pack a punch, while others gravitate towards more mild, soft cheeses that have a melt-in-your-mouth kind of quality. And while it may be easy to quickly spot the difference between say, a cheddar or a Swiss, others can go a bit incognito. Take Asiago, Romano, and Parmesan, for example—while all three cheeses hail from Italy, they’re each made differently and have very distinct flavors. And yet some of us find ourselves mixing them up. Here’s how to spot the differences the next time you find yourself around a cheese board. Asiago Cheese According to Chef Marc Bauer, Master Chef at the International Culinary Center®, Asiago comes from the Vicenza and Trento ...