Support Us Button Widget

Have a gouda time at this Nashville Cheese Festival

Say cheeeese. Meet cheesemakers from all over and get a taste of the delicious goods at Greys Fine Cheeses’ inaugural Cheese Festival on Sunday, Sept. 8.

An up-close view of a charcuterie platter with hard and soft cheeses, cured meats, nuts, and jams.

Get ready for some brie-lliant cheese offerings. | Photo via Greys Fine Cheeses

It’s a big weekend for cheese lovers in Nashville. Greys Fine Cheeses’ first-ever Cheese Festival is taking over Southern Grist’s Nations taproom on Sunday, Sept. 8 from 12 to 4 p.m.

Think of the festival as a “walkable charcuterie board” with cheeses from over 20 cheesemakers, cured meats, and jams. Beyond the bites, attendees can expect demonstrations and educational panels. Here’s a slice of the schedule:

  • 1 p.m. | Tips on creating your own cheese board
  • 1:30 p.m. | “Intro to Cheese — From Brie to Blue”
  • 2 p.m. | Parm cracking event with history and a weight guessing contest
  • 3 p.m. | “Artisan Cheese Making in the South” educational panel
  • 3:30 p.m. | “History of Bavarian Cheese” educational panel with Norbert Stieghart

Each ticket ($75 plus tax) is an all-inclusive pass to the event. Additional cheese-centric dishes prepared by Southern Grist’s chef Andrew Coins will be available for purchase.

More from NASHtoday
Not only was Nashville in the top 10 of US destinations on the Tripadvisor ranking this year, the city was also recognized as top food destination.
We’re rolling out the knead-to-know info for a good breakfast.
The team behind Perfectly Fine (1105 51st Ave. N.) plans to keep the doors open “365 days a year” from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
With drummer Ringo Starr returning to Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium, we thought we’d highlight a few notable Beatles ties to the area.
MLK Day is commemorated on the third Monday in January. Here’s how you can honor Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy in Music City.
In honor of the 35th annual Antiques & Garden Show of Nashville, select local businesses are offering floral-inspired cocktails and mocktails beginning in January.
Here we snow again. Below is what to know about navigating closures, snow plow routes, and weather updates.
Nashville drivers lost an average of 63 hours to traffic in 2024, according to a study from INRIX.
Beer not, sober-friendly fun in Music City is possible with these 35 mocktails and alcohol-free sips.
Here we grow again. Nashville’s skyline is adding new hotels, office buildings, and mixed-use spaces in 2025.