
Glazed Pork with Wensleydale Cheese and Mustard
Pork and Wensleydale Cheese are often paired in recipes, perhaps it’s that both work so well with apple, or that lots of UK pork farms are from similar areas to Wensleydale production. The cheese is creamy and full of flavour, mixed in with shredded apple it’s the ideal topping for pork chops.

Blue Cheese Sliders
These blue cheese sliders are a little different to your average burger as they’re topped with a slice of sweet potato. Mushroom, salad, roasted red pepper and onion marmalade elevates this to the next level.

Croquettes with Lancashire Cheese and Bacon
Croquettes are often made with mozzarella, but traditional British croquettes used Lancashire cheese, so we’ve created this version using the wonderfully crumbly Shorrock’s Lancashire Bomb. Great as a starter served with Godminster Beetroot and Apple Chutney.

Cheddar Waffles
Savoury cheddar waffles are actually much more versatile than sweet versions as you can have them as any meal of the day. Try them with southern fried chicken, with bacon and eggs or just a ranch dip.

Gorgonzola Blue Cheese Ice Cream
Experience the extraordinary with our Gorgonzola Blue Cheese Ice Cream. Elevating the classic dessert game, this unique blend of creamy Gorgonzola and sweet ice cream promises a taste adventure.

Mafalde With Mature Goat’s Cheese And Walnut Pesto
Goat’s cheese and walnuts offer a delightful blend of earthy, nutty, and cheesy notes, harmonizing with every delicious bite in this recipe.

Traditional Cheese Lasagne
Traditional cheese lasagne is a classic mid-week dinner that can be frozen and reheated for easy access when you’re busy. A tasty cheddar such as Wookey Hole Cave Aged Cheddar. will add depth of flavour.

Little Lepe Stuffed Steaks
This is the ideal date night dinner – well cooked fillet steak with a gorgeous cheesy surprise in the centre. The bacon keeps the steaks nice and juicy.

Scottish Rumbledethumps
Rumbledethumps is a traditional dish from the Scottish borders, often served as a side dish or as an alternative to neeps and tatties alongside haggis.