Italian Chef Blind Parmigiano Reggiano and Parmesan Taste Test

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2024-07-20に共有
In this Blind Parmigiano Reggiano and Parmesan Taste Test, I sampled six different cheeses to give you an unbiased verdict on which one delivers the best flavour for your money.
Prepare for a showdown of colour, taste, and price that you won't want to miss, featuring cheese products that are all readily available in the supermarket.
Parmigiano Reggiano is exclusively produced in Italy's Emilia-Romagna region. It is so revered that experts meticulously check each wheel, justifying its higher price point. Its cousin, Grana Padano, which producers make across five different Italian regions, and Australian Parmesan, a more readily available and often more wallet-friendly option, join this taste test.
Even though I couldn't see what variety I was tasting, I considered the unique characteristics of each cheese, from their age and origins to their cheesemaking processes, and see if their prices really hold up.
If you're curious to see the taste test in action, check out the video on my YouTube channel. However, if you'd rather read about my cheesy adventures, continue scrolling as I share my detailed analysis and help guide your next cheese purchase.

💯 Follow this link to read the article about Parmigiano Reggiano vs Parmesan Cheese: www.vincenzosplate.com/blind-parmesan-taste-test/

#blindtest #parmesan #vincenzosplate

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コメント (21)
  • "you know that cheese is beautiful, no matter what cheese you have". Wonderful words, and so true!
  • I just order 40,60,72 and 84 months Parmigiano Regigano cheese in 2.2 kg each!! Can't wait for the delivery, the 84 is very limited!!
  • @kcb5150
    Good quality grana is a great heavy lifting cheese for things like pesto or ravioli filling or whatever. You save a few dollars and don't compromise much in other ways.
  • @Vayshen
    When it comes to cheese I'm so happy to be in the EU where we can buy really good cheese imported straight from Italy at affordable prices.
  • Vincenzo, what you call aging spots are simply salt crystals, the more mature the more salt crystals. Greetings from Umbria, the green heart of Italy.
  • Wow. Good palate sir. You could tell the difference between 30 and 40 months. Impressive.
  • What a coincidence! A co-worker asked me (as half-Italian) if I would taste blind the difference between Parmigiano Reggiano and Grana Padano (here in Switzerland you won't find Parmesan Cheese). I told him that I would taste it if the aging is different. If the aging is the same, it would be hard. So gratulation for your result! I don't know if I would taste the difference so good if the aging is nearly the same (like 12 month Parmigiano Reggiano and 16 month Grana Padano). in my opinion, Grana Padano is also a very good cheese. Parmigiano Reggiano is normally more expensive because the brand is known better (so you pay also for the brand). And it is easier to find older Parmigiano Reggiano with 36+ months aging than Grana Padano with this aging. So the aging is important for the price. Most important: don't save money in ingredients!
  • I'm still amazed at Costco's contract with their supplier in Emilia-Romagna. Right off the wheel, 24 month aged, for either $11.99 or $12.99 per pound ($26 per kilo). The one observation I have is that Costco's order has the cheese vacuum sealed for delivery. All of these cheeses were in regular plastic wraps. I like your reviews, Vincenzo. A good assortment to evaluate. Btw, did you eat bread in between tastings to remove previous cheese test from your mouth? 😅
  • @TwoCatsInLondon
    The intro made me laugh. I look forward to the future adventures of the Blindfolded Taste Buster!
  • Thank you! This has opened my eyes so clearly! Thank you Chef Vincenzo 🔝🙏🏼❤️🇮🇹
  • @danf321
    Here in the U.S., can we even get a cheese made with unpasteurized milk? Everyone is so afraid of getting sued for milk issues😡
  • In questo video c’è stato un piccolo miglioramento, per quanto riguarda la grafica, dove abbiamo visto apparire il numeretto della valutazione. Ma ci sarebbe ancora da migliorare. Io, se ben ricordi, ti avevo suggerito che quando fai questi test, alla fine, come immagine finale, mettere uno a fianco all’altro i vari prodotti che hai testato (in questo caso sarebbero stati i vari tipi di formaggi) facendo apparire il numero della valutazione che avevi dato su ogni prodotto, in modo che alla fine lo spettatore avesse diciamo un’immagine riassuntiva del test e quindi un quadro più chiaro. Speriamo in un altro miglioramento per un prossimo test. 😉
  • Vincenzo, we say Parmigiano reggiano is made, not produced; this because it is not an industrial made product. The milk is not pasteurized and has to be fresh from the day before, while all the other look alike could use pasteurized milk that would be reactivated with the addition of enzymes. This is the biggest and main difference.
  • Love the video vincenzo love your content your a amazing YouTuber I love watching your videos they are the greatest and the best and the coolest all tne cheeses looks so yummy and delicious my favourite would be 40 months but I will try the others too you can never go wrong with cheese
  • For a long time, I did not think I liked Parmesan cheese because when I had what my mum told me was Parmesan cheese on my spaghetti bolognese (I know, I know) it tasted and smelt like vomit. It turns out she had been using some "grated Italian-style cheese" from a supermarket... I made some bolognese (using the recipe on this channel from David from Bologna) brought myself some actual Parmesan cheese (and p[appardelle pasta) and actually enjoyed it.
  • @Mkbshg8
    You shouldn't smell them before the taste test because you will remember what one is what then, or be close at least.
  • @Drongsy
    You passed that test pretty easy. Can’t wait for the next taste test challenge