Laughing Cow Cheese Triangles Reviews

Although I've never really been a big fan of spreading cheese I decided to give this one a try. I first tried it on crackers and loved it instantly. It's such a soft, creamy texture which isn't too strong a taste but certainly not bland either. The colour of the cheese is very pale almost white and has a lovely mild cheesy flavour which ...  Read the complete review

~~~Cheesy I know!~~~~ As I whirl closer towards the inevitable working from home, lunchtime nibble zone, I've only gone and extrapolated my all-time favourite cheesy spread from the fridge . That's right, it's the wise-cracking dairy moo day dreamer that is the laughing cow, or to use its proper French title "La Vache qui ...  Read the complete review

Though I don't consider myself a cheese fan, I do quite like the odd cheese here and there, either to go in a sandwich or occasionally just to eat a chunk. Normally I go for mature or very mature cheddar but the other day I saw the Laughing Cow Light triangles and thought I'd re-acquaint myself. These cheese triangles, I ...  Read the complete review

I've been to France a lot during my youth and still like to travel their for a well deserved holiday. Whwn I was a kid, I always joined my parents while they shopped in one of the major French supermarkets from Intermarche or Leclerc. And the first thing I went looking for was the little cardboard round box with the red cow on it ...  Read the complete review

The Packaging The packaging for Laughing Cow Cheese Triangles has a big red cows head on the front. I'm not sure what breed she is (seeing as she is bright red!) but she seems to be very happy and is even sporting a pair of Laughing Cow packs as earings (theres a style tip for you, girls!). I can remember the packaging being ...  Read the complete review

I've been buying Laughing Cow cheese triangles for ages now because each triangle is bigger than Dairylea and I also think these have got a creamier and more grown up flavour. You get 8 or 16 triangles in a round cardboard container, at the minute the packs of 16 are on offer for £1.00 in Sainsburys but the usual price is ...  Read the complete review

Laughing cow I fell in love with laughing cow when I spent 3 months in South East Asia, as they are available pretty much everywhere, even from the women on the little stalls by the side of the road in Cambodia. Package Laughing cows come in a circular cardboard package that is very easy to get into on. Each pack ...  Read the complete review

These little cheese triangles are brilliant with toast, on their own and even, I have bizarrely discovered, on pringles! Packaging ******** They come in packs of 8 or 16 and have a very distinctive packaging: the large red letters saying 'The Laughing Cow' with the big picture of a red cow with cheese earrings! ...  Read the complete review

I had a friend who used to eat these every single day. He ate them for a period of three years before giving up on them and discovering real cheese! The Laughing Cow is much in the mould of Dairylea, small triangles of spreadable cheese. Packaging: I must commend the cardboard tub which is very easy to get into. It ...  Read the complete review

I am a huge fan of spreadable cheese and sometimes I even want to eat triangles whole and on their own. I like to buy whatever I can afford when buying lunch things as I tend to get bored of the same old sandwiches day in and day out. Laughing Cow Cheese Triangles are sold by Sainsbury's stores for £1.05 for 8 triangles or ...  Read the complete review

I first came across "La Vache Qui Rit" (the cow who laughs) in France about 20 years ago. I was a miserable teenager camping with my family and I refused to eat most things let alone stinky French food. This was a great find, a neutral product that became part of my staple diet. ~So how does it ...  Read the complete review

After deciding to go on weight watchers last week I asked myself how I was going to survive cutting down on my cheese intake. Cheese is my favourite food, always has been, always will be. However, I have never really been a fan of cheese spread. But whilst shopping in my local tescos supermarket I noticed laughing cow extra light ...  Read the complete review

My 2-year old has decided that this week he is only eating bread and cheese.....thank goodness for multivitamins hidden stealthfully in his juice! So we have been experimenting with a wide array of bread and cheese type products. I usually avoid processed cheese but am quickly learning who is now boss in our household and consoled ...  Read the complete review

When I was growing up we lived on the Kent coast, just 22 miles from France and occasional shopping hops across the Channel were quite commonplace and that's where I first met " La Vache Qui Rit" - a saucy looking red cow sporting a come hither smile and wearing earrings inscribed on a box containing little, individually ...  Read the complete review

I think when anyone mentions spreading cheese the first name that comes to mind is Dairylea but for me it is now laughing cow. Laughing cow spreading cheese has a stronger cheese taste and costs less than Dairylea. Eight triangles or 140g of spreading cheese (however you want to look at it) costs 89p from Asda with Dairylea ...  Read the complete review

I have tried a number of cheese spreads over the years. My mum always gave me the cheese spread sandwiches for school - and gradually I went of it. Then I tried Laughing Cow.I love it as do the rest of my family. It is lovely thick & creamy and the wedges seem bigger than other cheese wedges. I ...  Read the complete review

Mmmmmmmm great on anything, my son likes these in his sandwiches for school, but you can use these on loads of food. In a jacket potato, put into mashed potato to make cheesy mash ( a fave in this house ), the lovely on crackers or just as a snack eat on there own, great pack up filler. It is very creamy to taste, they now do light ...  Read the complete review