There is an ongoing debate in the world of cheese lovers: is goat cheese healthier than traditional cheese made from cow's milk? Let us examine the nutritional value, health benefits and common misconceptions of these two types of cheese.
Ordinary cheese is usually made from cow's milk and we call it cow's cheese. This is a ubiquitous dairy product, ranges from various soft cheeses to spicy cheeses and has a diverse flavour palette.
Cheese, in all its forms, is a popular part of many diets around the world. But how do goat cheese and regular cheese compare when it comes to nutritional value and health benefits? Let's check the science behind these cheeses and test some common assumptions against reality. Here are the facts:
Around cheese, especially when comparing different varieties and investigating whether goat cheese is healthy, there are many misunderstandings and myths. It is easy to get caught up in misinformation or exaggerated health claims. We would therefore like to debunk some common myths about goat cheese and regular cheese, to give you a clear and honest picture
Goat cheese is incredibly versatile and can be used in a range of dishes, from salads to hot dishes. Its unique flavour adds an extra dimension to many recipes. Explore our recipes and get plenty of inspiration for your next healthy goat's cheese meal! Order cheese easily via our webshop.
Goat cheese has several advantages over regular cheese, including better digestibility, lower calories, and potentially lower environmental impact. It is important to remember that no food can stand alone and a balanced diet is essential for a healthy lifestyle.
Check out Henri Willig's delicious recipes below.
Toast the nuts in a dry hot frying pan. Divide the lettuce among four plates. Arrange the goat's cheese, ham on the bone and grapes on top. Mix the dressing ingredients and drizzle over the salad. Sprinkle the dish with the toasted nuts. Delicious with nut bread or wholemeal bread. TIPS Instead of Young goat's cheese, try Young sheep's cheese or Smoked cheese. Replace ham on the bone with crispy fried bacon or lean smoked bacon bits.
Preparation: Preheat the oven to 200 degrees Celsius. Top the bread slices with the slices of cooked ham and Henri Willig Cheese. Place them on a baking tray with baking paper and place them in the preheated oven for about 5 minutes until the cheese has melted nicely. Mix the lettuce generously with the Henri Willig Sweet Jalapeño and divide over the melted cheese. Serve the sandwiches on a nice wooden board. Tip: Serve a jar of Henri Willig Sweet Chili Mayonnaise with the sandwiches for a nice dip.