Bulgarian Kashkaval Cheese is a semi-firm, yellow sheep milk cheddar. It is made in Romania, Hungary, Turkey, Greece, Slovenia, and Croatia. The name originates from the Italian word "caciocavallo", the name of a cheddar made in southern Italy. The cheddar is matured around a half year and has a tart flavor. A fascinating characteristic of Kashkaval is that it doesn't liquefy, so it very well may be barbecued. Kashkaval is typically presented with olives. In the nations where Kashkaval is customarily made an eaten, the expression "kashkaval" is regularly utilized as a conventional term for any yellow cheddar, regardless of whether it is customary sheep-milk Kashkaval or a bovine milk cheddar. Once in awhile cheeses from those nations are marked as Kashkaval-type cheddar in the event that they aren't the conventional sheep-milk cheddar.















