Titel Media Sites highsnobiety.com highsnobette.com selectism.com curatedmag.com radcollector.com
-
Columns
Chris Bray
James Minchin is an LA based photographer that, among other ...
Read more
Brandon Day
Here's a really nice interview with Steven Harrington ...
Read more
Nick Schonberger
My man LxE For The Uncool dropped a neat little teaser for ...
Read more
Benjamin G. Vergnion
Fantastic trip in Europe... Berlin, Zurich, Geneva, London ...
Read more
Benjamin Ferencz
James Wilson / Secret Forts for FairEnds Tweed Camp ...
Read more
Simon Beckerman
I just came back from New York where I've been invited ...
Read more
Features
We speak to Charlie Allen about making clothing for ...
Read more
We recently caught up with Kenneth MacKenzie, of 6876, ...
Read more
We take a look at how Jacket Required went. ...
Read more

Daily News

Washington State University Creamery

05 October 2009, 18.54 | Posted in Other | 1 comment »

selectism - Washington State University Creamery

Some of America’s best foodstuffs come from its fine state colleges. Of note is the beef jerk and American Kobe beef from Texas A&M. Several schools also produce superb ice cream. Washington State University is notable for two things – the cheese from its creamery and the packaging of said cheese. Obvious from the above image, cheeses like Cougar Gold come in a can. In a can? Yes.

Initially, this choice generated much speculation. Given the typical nature of canned cheese (think the steaming glop of orange at many of my local Philadelphia eateries), I was extraordinarily surprised by the quality. Washington State University has been canning cheese since the 1930s. Their belief stands that it is a great way to ensure that the cheese will not be contaminated. Cans contain 30 ounces of cheese at the cost of $18.


Related posts:
» Texas Aggie Brand Beef Jerky
» Alden for Blackbird Christopherson’s Creamery Milkman Boot
» LEATHER HEAD Wisconsin State Football
» A Certain State of the World? Exhibition, Moscow
» WSJ Mag | The Puffy Jacket
1 comment
  1. Americans tend to have quite a broad definition of cheese but this definatly takes the biscuit.

Leave comment