Provolone
Italian stretched-curd cheese, mild to pungent depending on aging, melt-in-your-mouth.
Italian semi-hard cheese, with a mild, slightly smoky taste, and a creamy, elastic texture. Highly prized in the Mediterranean for its culinary versatility, it melts delicately when cooked while maintaining its structure.

Best pairings
Black olive Classic85%Salted black olives and cheese: a typical pairing on Italian Mediterranean platters.
Basil Classic83%Fresh basil soothes the smoky notes of provolone: a perfect Mediterranean balance.
Red wine Classic82%The tannins of Italian red wine highlight the texture of provolone and its subtly woody aromas.
Caper Classic81%Salty and tangy capers contrast with the creamy richness of provolone.
Lemon Classic80%Fresh lemon: its acidity cuts through the richness of provolone and releases its peppery notes.
Garlic Classic79%Raw or cooked garlic brings a pungency that amplifies the smoked flavors of provolone.
Bread Classic78%Melted provolone on bread and paninis.
Parmesan Aroma bridge78%Two Italian cheeses: a creamy and salty union, with complementary textures.
Onion Classic77%Cooked or caramelized onion sweetens provolone and mellows its smoky notes.
Tomato Classic76%Provolone and tomato in sandwiches and gratins.
Plate builder, pantry, dishes: it's all in the app.
In the kitchen
Signature dishes
Substitutes
FAQ
What goes with provolone?
Provolone pairs especially well with black olive, basil, red wine, caper and lemon. Salted black olives and cheese: a typical pairing on Italian Mediterranean platters.
What can I substitute for provolone?
If you don't have it, try: mozzarella, scamorza, kashkaval.