The village of Camembert in the Normandy region of northern France produces one of the world's most popular cheeses. From the dairy of Monsieur Durand, the last farmhouse Camembert producer in region, to the cooperative of Isigny St Mere, one of the country's most respected producers of traditional raw milk Camembert; Will learns the processing secrets that have been used for generations. Finally, on a visit to the Paris cheese shop of Roland Barthelemy,...

Switzerland is famous for producing the finest mountain cheeses in the world, and three quarters of these are still made with raw milk. Host Will Studd samples Raclette and learns how it's made over a wood fire. Then he's off to the picturesque town of Gruyere to trace the origins of a cheese whose name literally means 'head monk'. A meeting with the king of Swiss cheese, Emmanthaler, finally answers the age old question; how does it get those holes?...

Wisconsin has long been known as the cheese capital of America, it's residents refer to themselves as 'cheese heads' and the region is known as Dairyland. This area produces more cheese that any other part of the country, but until recently the traditional cheese types were replaced by bland, mass-produced Swiss and Cheddar. Host Will Studd visits several new and exciting farmstead cheese producers, including Upland's Cheese Company, and Willi Leher,...

The land lying between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea has held deep spiritual significance since the beginning of modern civilization; it also has a long history of cheese making. Will Studd visits the old city of Jerusalem then drives to the Judah hills where he meets Shey Saltzer, leader of the new artisan cheese movement. Next he visits an Arab Israeli family that makes traditional sheep's milk cheese at home, and the city of Galilee...