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soft cheeses 
Ripened but neither pressed nor cooked, these cheeses have a soft, creamy texture and a somewhat velvety rind, which is often edible.
Munster 
Cheese with a powerful penetrating odor, originally from the Alsace region; it has a creamy texture and a smooth moist rind.
Pont-l’Évêque 
Somewhat soft cheese with a pronounced odor; its name derives from the town in Normandy where it is made.
Coulommiers 
Native to the area around Paris, it is similar to Brie but smaller; it contains from 45% to 50% milk fat.
Camembert 
Soft and easy to spread, France’s most famous cheese is smaller and slightly firmer than Brie.
Brie 
Native to Brie, near Paris, it is one of the best-known French cheeses; among its many varieties is the one from Meaux.