Ingot

Ingot

Pungent and powerful even when young, Ingot evolves towards spiciness with further maturity. A bloom of blue and white moulds on the rind are common and contribute to its rustic appearance.

Minimum: 150g.

Regular price £14.90
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  • Spend over £39.50 to receive free delivery (England, Wales & Central Scotland)

Standard delivery is free to most postcodes in the UK for orders over £39.50. Click here for a list of postcodes where additional delivery charges apply.

For orders under £39.50, standard delivery is £8.00.

Collection from our London shops is free - choose Shop Collection at checkout.

Choose your preferred delivery date at checkout. As we use third party couriers (typically DPD) we cannot guarantee the arrival day of your order but we will do our best to ensure that it arrives as close as possible to your chosen date. To be sure it arrives in time, we recommend choosing a date a couple of days ahead of when you would like to eat your cheese. 

milk type
Goat

ingredients
Pasteurised Goat's MILK, Salt, Farm Produced Cheese Cultures (MILK), Animal Rennet

coagulant
Animal Rennet

milk treatment
Pasteurised

location
Cartmel, Cumbria

milk source
Own herd

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milk type
Goat

ingredients
Pasteurised Goat's MILK, Salt, Farm Produced Cheese Cultures (MILK), Animal Rennet

coagulant
Animal Rennet

milk treatment
Pasteurised

location
Cartmel, Cumbria

milk source
Own herd

breed
Golden Guernsey

season
All year

cheesemakers
Martin Gott

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Ingot is made using the same moulds as were used for the Innes Brick, which Martin and Nicola purchased along with the goats from Joe and Aimee of Highfields Farm Dairy Cheese.

Background

Martin Gott and Nicola Robinson are best known for their sheep’s milk cheeses, but during the course of 2020’s Coronavirus lockdown the couple acquired a herd of goats from Joe Bennett and Aimee La...

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Martin Gott and Nicola Robinson are best known for their sheep’s milk cheeses, but during the course of 2020’s Coronavirus lockdown the couple acquired a herd of goats from Joe Bennett and Aimee Lawn, the owners of Highfields Farm Dairy in Staffordshire, who stopped making cheese during the pandemic. Upon getting them back to their farm in the Lake District, Martin and Nicola developed a lactic cheese using the lactic goat's cheese moulds used originally to make Innes Brick. Goat’s milk is particularly well suited to this style of cheese, so it's no surprise that they've settled on this choice, though the flavours of the resulting cheese are quite different.

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Our Work

Ingot normally arrives at about a week old - the cheese is usually dried and then turned regularly staying in warmer rooms to encourage its rind if needed or a cooler room once ready.

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