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Lombardy, Italy

De'Magi Gorgonzola Dolce Latte

De'Magi Gorgonzola Dolce Latte

Blue · Cow Milk · Aged 50-90 days · DOP

Spoonable Gorgonzola Dolce with sweet cream and a soft blue.

Say it like a localdeh/MAH/jee/gor/gon/ZOH/lah/DOHL/cheh/LAH/tehThe double 'z' in Gorgonzola makes a 'dz' sound, like the English word 'adze.'
4.7(428 Google reviews)
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The Tasting

How it lands on the palate

Creamy, spoonable Gorgonzola Dolce DOP from Lombardy, Italy. Sweet, buttery paste with gentle blue veining. Pairs with Lambrusco or honey. Order online.

De'Magi Gorgonzola Dolce Latte tasting profile
Deep Dive

A closer look

A cow's milk Gorgonzola from Lombardy in northern Italy, made in the Dolce style, the sweeter and softer of the two DOP Gorgonzola recipes. This is the most popular style of Gorgonzola in Europe, a spoonable paste with blue veining that's been part of the northern Italian table for centuries.

The paste is super creamy, almost mascarpone-soft, folding rather than slicing under the knife. The Penicillium roqueforti is pierced through the wheel during aging so it can breathe, giving an even spread of blue veining without ever turning sharp. On the palate it opens buttery and milky, with a clear sweet-cream note that's the calling card of a proper Dolce. The blue kicks in through the middle, more mushroomy and earthy than peppery, with just a whisper of tang before the finish pulls back into that long, sweet, creamy close.

This is a blue for people who think they don't like blue, and a blue for people who already do. Spread it on bread, spoon it over warm polenta, or pair it with a strawberry the way they do in Lombardy.

The Tasting Notes

Texture

Spoonably soft and creamy, the paste folds and spreads under the knife with almost no resistance, more like thick cultured cream than a sliceable cheese.

Intensity

Gentle for a blue, leaning sweet and milky up front before the veining kicks in with a soft savory pull, never sharp or aggressive.

Finish

A long, satisfying close where the sweet cream lingers alongside a soft blue tang, holding on the palate well after the bite.

Lactic

Very milky and buttery, the fresh-cream character of the paste is the dominant note, almost mascarpone-like underneath the veining.

Nutty

Not a nutty cheese, the youth and moisture of the paste keep brown-butter and hazelnut notes out of the picture.

Earthy

Soft mushroomy notes come through from the blue veining, a gentle forest-floor character that stays clean and never turns barnyardy.

Spicy

Just a whisper of piquancy from the Penicillium roqueforti, a soft tingle on the back of the palate rather than a peppery bite.

The Rind

Natural rind

Thin natural rind that's edible but mostly there to hold the soft paste together, contributing a faint earthy note to the spoonable interior.

The Pairing

What to pour. What to put alongside.

Gorgonzola Dolce 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

Lambrusco · Moscato d'Asti · Sauternes · Port

  • Lambrusco
  • Moscato d'Asti
  • Sauternes
  • Port

The sweet, creamy paste wants a lightly sparkling red or a dessert wine, the bubbles and sugar both lift the fat and balance the gentle blue tang.

Fresh fruit — The Bite
The Bite

Fresh figs · Bartlett pears · Strawberries

  • Fresh figs
  • Bartlett pears
  • Strawberries

Soft fruit and floral honey echo the natural sweetness already in the paste, the way Dom suggests dipping a strawberry straight into a wedge of Dolce.

Honey — The Sweet
The Sweet

Acacia honey · Chestnut honey · Fig jam

  • Acacia honey
  • Chestnut honey
  • Fig jam
Top Recipe

Gorgonzola Dolce and walnut crostini

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 Castiglion Fiorentino, Italy

De'Magi Gorgonzola Dolce Latte origin map
D
Meet the Maker

De'Magi

Artisan · Founded by affineur Andrea Magi · Castiglion Fiorentino, Tuscany, Italy

“De'Magi is an affineur operation — Andrea Magi sources young wheels from trusted Italian producers and finishes them in his own Tuscan cellars with wine soaks, herb and pollen treatments, and extended cave aging.”

De'Magi is the affineur house of Andrea Magi, working out of Castiglion Fiorentino in the Tuscan province of Arezzo. Andrea isn't a farmer-cheesemaker in the classical sense — he's an affinatore, a maturing specialist who sources young wheels from trusted producers across Italy and finishes them in his own cellars, where curing rooms, herb baths, wine soaks, and timed flips turn good cheese into something with his name on it.

The range tells the story. Briacacio a Vino gets buried in panbriacone curd and raisin must until the rind blushes purple. Buhaiolo is a Tuscan pecorino drilled and dressed with wild fennel pollen and flower. Avarizia is a low-salt washed rind of cow and buffalo milk, sticky and pungent. Antani is a cow's milk wheel cave-aged at least six months until it picks up butter, nuts, and flowers. La Dama Sagrada is the goat's milk wheel; La Regina the Queen pulls in cow and sheep robiola from the Langhe. The Gorgonzola Dolce DOP and the Taleggio PDO Green Label are bought-in classics finished under Andrea's care — his Taleggio is matured longer than the standard release, which is why it carries the green label and shows up on Dom's counter at all.

This is provenance-by-curation: Andrea picks his producers, then earns the cheese the rest of the way in the cellar. Dom calls him a dear friend, and the green-label Taleggio is on the counter specifically because it comes from Andrea's caves. Right in the sweet spot for a Tuscan affineur — wine, pollen, washed rinds, and a maturing room that does the heavy lifting.
The Signature

Cellar affinage in Castiglion Fiorentino — wine-and-must burial for Briacacio, fennel-pollen drilling for Buhaiolo, and extended cave maturation for the green-label Taleggio and Antani.

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