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"Cheesy coffee" refers to the Scandinavian tradition of adding cheese to coffee

, particularly Kaffeost, or "coffee cheese," in Swedish. This involves adding small cubes of a firm, neutral-flavored cheese, traditionally made from reindeer milk (but often cow's milk is used instead) to a cup of hot coffee. The cheese softens and absorbs the coffee flavor, while the coffee gains a nutty, buttery taste from the cheese.
How to make cheesy coffee (Kaffeost):
Prepare the cheese: Use leipäjuusto, or bread cheese, which is a type of firm, neutral-flavored cheese traditionally made from reindeer milk. You can find it in Scandinavian grocery stores or sometimes specialty cheese shops. If you can't find leipäjuusto, you can try other firm cheeses, but be aware that some cheeses may have stronger flavors that could overpower the coffee.
Cube the cheese: Cut the cheese into small cubes, roughly the size of sugar cubes.
Brew your coffee: Make a fresh cup of hot coffee.
Combine: Add the cheese cubes to your cup of coffee.
Enjoy: Sip your coffee and savor the unique flavors of the cheese and coffee combination. The cheese will absorb the coffee and soften, while the coffee will pick up a nutty, buttery flavor from the cheese.
Cultural Significance:
Scandinavia:
Kaffeost is a traditional beverage in northern Scandinavian countries, especially Sweden and Finland.
Ritual:
It's often enjoyed as part of a ritual among the Sami people of Lapland and other regions around northern Finland, Norway, Sweden, and Russia.
Snack:
The cheese cubes can also be eaten as a snack alongside the coffee, or even used as a bread-like vehicle for jam, syrup, or other toppings.
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faery · 31-35, F
At first I was like, ew. But then I thought, not so unlike cream or milk.

Still, I like sweet coffee, not savory
QCDog2659 · 61-69, M
Sounds tasty

 
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