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⚜Brittany, France

Bordier Truffe Noire du Perigord (Black Truffle) Butter (125g)

Bordier Truffe Noire du Perigord (Black Truffle) Butter (125g)

Other · Cow Milk

Hand-churned cultured butter with Périgord black truffle that blooms on the finish.

Say it like a localbor/DYAY TROOF NWAHR doo PAIR/ee/gor BUH/terTruffe is French for truffle; Périgord is said pay-ree-GOR.
4.7(428 Google reviews)
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The Tasting

How it lands on the palate

Maison Bordier's hand-churned cultured butter from Saint-Malo, folded with Périgord black truffle. 125g bar. Ships from Beverly Hills.

Bordier Truffe Noire du Perigord (Black Truffle) Butter (125g) tasting profile
Deep Dive

A closer look

This is the Beurre Bordier au Truffe Noire from Maison Bordier in Saint-Malo, on the Brittany coast. It is cultured cow's milk butter, hand-churned on a wooden malaxeur since 1985, with shavings of Périgord black truffle folded in at the finish so the aromatics stay lifted instead of getting cooked into the fat.

The base butter itself is in a class of its own, dense and silky with a real cultured-cream tang, closer to crème fraîche than to any supermarket sweet-cream. The truffle sits right on top of that: damp forest floor, wet stone, a little garlic-and-mushroom depth that reads unmistakably as tuber melanosporum. It comes in soft at room temperature and melts clean over anything warm, and the truffle keeps blooming on the finish for a good half minute after.

A 125g bar is meant to be used, not saved. Slide a coin of it under the skin of a roasting chicken, melt it over soft-scrambled eggs, finish a risotto with it off the heat. Right in the sweet spot for the moments where a normal butter would be underselling the plate.

The Tasting Notes

Texture

Spoonably soft at room temperature, silky and dense on the knife, with visible flecks of black truffle running through the pale yellow paste.

Intensity

Cultured dairy richness up front, then a deep, savory pull of black truffle that takes over the middle of the palate and holds there.

Finish

The truffle lingers well after the butter has melted away, a woodsy, mushroomy aroma that keeps blooming for 20 to 30 seconds.

Lactic

Full cultured-cream character, thick and yogurty on the front of the tongue, closer to crème fraîche than to a supermarket sweet-cream butter.

Nutty

A quiet browned-butter note underneath the truffle, more suggestion than statement.

Earthy

Pure Périgord black truffle: damp forest floor, wet stone, a little garlic-and-mushroom depth that reads unmistakably as tuber melanosporum.

Spicy

No heat, no bite.

The Rind

None rind

No rind, this is butter.

The Pairing

What to pour. What to put alongside.

Cultured Butter with Black Truffle stands on its own, but the right partners turn a wedge into a moment. Regional pairings first — they were built for each other.

Wine glass — The Sip
The Sip

Champagne · White Burgundy · Dry Riesling · Aged Chardonnay

  • Champagne
  • White Burgundy
  • Dry Riesling
  • Aged Chardonnay

Bubbles cut the fat and leave the truffle standing on its own, and a rounder oaked white echoes the earthy notes without fighting them.

Fresh fruit — The Bite
The Bite

[Fruit pairings]

A pinch of salt and cracked pepper is really all the truffle needs, whether that is on warm bread or melted over a soft-scrambled egg.

Honey — The Sweet
The Sweet

Flaky sea salt · Fresh cracked black pepper

  • Flaky sea salt
  • Fresh cracked black pepper
Top Recipe

Truffle butter soft scrambled eggs on toasted brioche

Reviews

What our customers say

Real reviews from The Cheese Store of Beverly Hills Google Business Profile. Curated by Dom and his team since 1967.

4.7
★★★★★
Based on 428 verified Google reviews
G · Google Reviews
★★★★★

Top Italian and French cheeses, carefully selected

Domenico and his team are fantastic. I’m a chef and I often get my supplies from The Cheese Store — unique products, carefully selected, from top Italian and French cheeses to excellent local ones.

CT
Chef Tommaso
11 months ago · ✓ Google Local Guide · 66 reviews
★★★★★

Like wine tasting, but for cheese

Absolutely loved the cheese store! Everyone was super helpful and friendly. Lena helped us — she was very knowledgeable on all the cheeses: where they came from, what the region is like, what they are known for. It was like wine tasting for cheese.

A
Amandarina
4 months ago · ✓ Google Local Guide · 34 reviews
★★★★★

Excellent customer service on a shipped order

Ordered several cheeses from them and the wrong items were delivered. Contacted the store and they recognized the error and immediately sent the correct order the next day without any fuss. Really appreciate the promptness and professionalism.

SD
Stephen Duffy
2 months ago · ✓ Google Local Guide · 83 reviews
The Origin

From Saint-Malo, France

Bordier Truffe Noire du Perigord (Black Truffle) Butter (125g) origin map
MB
Meet the Maker

Maison Bordier

Artisan · Founded 1985 by Jean-Yves Bordier in Saint-Malo · Saint-Malo, Brittany, France · Est. 1985

“Hand-paddled cultured butter in the 19th-century Breton tradition, built on grass-fed Brittany and Normandy milk and finished in small flavored batches that other producers can't replicate at scale.”

Maison Bordier operates out of Saint-Malo on the Brittany coast, where Jean-Yves Bordier took over a small beurrerie in 1985 and turned it into the butter that French chefs name-drop on menus. The milk comes from a tight circle of grass-fed herds across Brittany and Normandy — pasture-driven, seasonal, never industrial — and lands at the workshop as cultured cream that's slow-churned in wooden barattes. From there, it's the malaxage that makes a Bordier a Bordier: the butter gets hand-kneaded on a wooden table with teak paddles, a 19th-century technique nearly every other producer abandoned for stainless steel and speed. That paddling is what gives the butter its silky, almost waxy density and lets Jean-Yves fold in flavors — Roscoff onion, Madagascar vanilla, Périgord black truffle, yuzu, Breton seaweed, smoked salt — without breaking the texture. The flavored line is the one that put Bordier on chefs' radars worldwide, but the doux and demi-sel are the heart of the house: clean, grassy, with a long dairy finish and just enough salt crunch in the demi-sel to wake up a piece of warm bread. They make it in small batches, they sell out, and they don't apologize for either. At the counter, customers ask for it by name — "Maison Bordier, the demi-sel" — and walk out with a 125g bar like it's contraband. Right in the sweet spot of artisan French dairy.
The Signature

Cultured cream slow-churned in wooden barattes, then hand-kneaded (malaxage) on a wooden table with teak paddles — a 19th-century technique that lets flavorings fold in without breaking the texture.

Ready when you are

Bring it home.

Carefully packaged and shipped from our Beverly Hills shop.

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