Highlander Cheese - (Gołka Zakopianska) - Whole Piece
Overview
- Made from cows milk.
- 1 Whole Piece.
- Product of Poland.
- Weight: 0.35lb
Description
Highlander-Style Smoked Cheese – “Gołka” Zakopiańska"
On Poland’s southern border lies the breathtaking Tatra Mountain Range — home to one of the country’s most cherished folkloric cultures: the Highlanders (Górale). For centuries, these mountain dwellers have cultivated vibrant traditions in music, dance, craftsmanship, and cuisine. Among their most iconic culinary contributions is their distinctive smoked cheese, traditionally made from sheep’s milk and slowly cured in wooden shepherd huts known as bacówki.
While this particular cheese is crafted from cow’s milk, it is inspired by the same age-old techniques and flavor traditions that define the cheeses of the Tatra region. Mild, smoky, and delightfully aromatic, this Highlander-style Gołka brings the essence of Zakopane — Poland’s most famous mountain town — right to your table.
Crafted in the Highlander style and formed into a large, round shape, this cheese is perfect for slicing and serving as part of a cheese board, cutting into hearty chunks for grilling or pan-frying, or enjoying warm with a spoonful of cranberry preserves — a traditional way to serve this cheese in Poland’s mountain towns.
Smoky, smooth, and rich with heritage, this Gołka brings the atmosphere of Zakopane and the time-honored traditions of the Górale into your kitchen — no mountain hike required.
Smacznego!
Ingredients
Pasteurized cows milk, salt, calcium chloride, cheese cultures. Contains Milk.
Nutrition Facts
4.5 servings per container. Serving Size 1.05oz (30g), Amount per serving: Calories 80, Total Fat 5.5g (7% DV), Saturated Fat 3.5g (18% DV), Trans Fat 0g, Cholesterol 15mg (5% DV), Sodium 300mg (13%DV), Total Carb 0g (0% DV), Dietary Fiber 0g (0% DV), Total Sugars 0g, Includes 0g Added Sugars 0%, Protein 8g, Vitamin D 0%, Calcium 240mg 20%, Iron 0mg 0%, Potassium 0mg 0% *The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.