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Fresh Burgos cheese is the most typical one from the province. Nowadays, because of its many uses, it is commonly eaten throughout Spain.
The so-called Burgos cheese takes its name from the Castilian city where it is made. It is a fresh, soft, watery cheese made with sheep's milk. It is considered to be one of the most prestigious cheeses from Castilla y León, together with Villalón. It has a cylindrical shape, with grooves channelled down its sides and grooves marked on its surface. It does not have rind and has a compact, white paste, milky white in colour. It smells of fresh milk with a slight hint of acidity and salt. It is sometimes allowed to mature. Whether fresh or mature, it is an excellent product. It is generally accompanied by other products, like honey, quince or walnuts, and it is often present after dinner, as a dessert.
| Season: All year round, especially in the summer months.. | |
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| Origin | | | | The area of manufacture and production is concentrated in the province of Burgos and nearby towns.
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 | | | | Recommended drink | | Although its flavour is mild, it goes well with sparkling, dry white or young red wines. | |
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 | | | | Where to buy it | | Burgos cheese can be bought in all specialised shops, supermarkets, hypermarkets and cheese shops in Spain, especially in the Castilla y León autonomous community. | |
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