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Tomme au marc is a Savoie tomme, a pressed, uncooked cow-milk cheese, that is finished under the grape skins and seeds left from winemaking. Retail descriptions say the tomme spends about a month in marc in an airtight container, where the fermenting marc warms it and tightens the paste, then ages under a thick marc coat for up to several months. The marc coat is not eaten. Made in 3 steps over 2 months – 7 months. The longest step, age under a thick marc coat, takes 30 days – 6 months (La Cuisine Paris). Salt is 1.2–2 % (Ministère de l'agriculture).
No fixed amounts recordedMade by affineurs from finished tommes; no batch or recipe is published.
A finished Savoie tomme · Pressed, uncooked cow-milk cheese; one seller describes an unpasteurised one[cnz][gismondi]
Grape marc (skins and seeds left after pressing) · Ordinarily from Pinot Noir, Gamay or Mondeuse grapes, according to one cookery school[ocf2014][lacuisine]
Starter: none added at this stage; the tomme is already ripened
Total time across the recorded steps: 2 months – 7 months
Start
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What changes:Starting material: a ripened Savoie tomme
Step 1 of 3
Start from a ripened tomme
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
1.2–2 %
Set
Acidity
Not documented
One cookery school says the base tomme first matures about 3–6 months; the Tomme de Savoie rules require at least 30 days.
Flavour
mellow and fruity with a slight sharpness
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
What makes this one different
Most tommes ripen on cellar boards. This one is finished buried in grape marc from winemaking, which gives it a strong taste and aroma, an exception among the usually mild tommes.
Milk
Cow milk (the base tomme)
Ripening
About a month steeped in marc, then aged under a marc coat; one to six months under marc in all
The Oxford Companion to Food names tomme au marc as the exception among tommes, coated with marc and strong in taste and aroma. No source found gives a date or origin for the practice.