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On the other hand, not all Cabot products are lactose-free so definitely double check the package in the places above before buying any cheese.

Turn the block to the side, and you can look for the Lactose-Free box.įor the bags of cheese, turn it over to the back, and check just above the nutrition label.Īs you can see, this information is definitely easy to miss for lactose intolerants who are probably never looking in the cheese section of the grocery store. However, if examine the package closely, it does in fact say that their cheese products are naturally lactose-free. The packaging looks just like regular Cabot cheese, and I bet a lot of people are buying and eating it thinking it is just regular cheese. While this cheese is a huge advance for lactose intolerants, I don't really think that Cabot advertises this information very well in stores. Real milk is used, but, according to Cabot, "the natural aging process of cheesemaking breaks down the lactose in milk." Why Haven't I Heard About This Already? Allison Curley The only difference to this block of cheddar cheese and a block of Sargento cheese, for example, is that Cabot makes it without the discomfort. Say goodbye to soy and other fake dairy substitutes because this tastes like real cheese, and it is. Just because this particular line of cheese is lactose-free, does not mean that it tastes any different from the Cabot cheddar cheese that a normal, dairy-loving person would buy.

For example, try their lactose-free mac & cheese. The farmers at Cabot want to make their cheese accessible to all people, and they even put recipes on their website that use lactose-free products like the ones above. Cabot is a Vermont-based brand that makes several lactose-free flavors of their cheese like Monetary Jack, Vermont Cheddar, and New York Extra Sharp Cheddar. Not only does it come in block style, but also shredded, which is perfect for tacos or quesadillas.