Costco Is Selling Cheesy Pull-Apart Bread With 3 Different Cheeses

by Bolde Team Jun 5, 2020
Costco Is Selling Cheesy Pull-Apart Bread With 3 Different Cheeses
Add as preferred source on Google

I’ve been to France a few times now and I can tell you that two of the best things about the country are the bread and the cheese, preferably when they’re eaten together. You may not be able to travel to Paris or the French Mediterranean right now, but you can enjoy a bit of the country’s food at home with Costco’s new pull-apart cheese bread, and why wouldn’t you?

  1. It’s made with three different cheeses. Because one cheese is never enough, Costco’s bread, which is made by the brand Tipiak, is loaded up with three different varieties: Brie, mozzarella, and Emmenthal. This basically sounds like heaven in food form.
  2. This bread is 42% sauce. If you’re going to have cheese bread, you want a good cheese to bread ratio, right? This one’s got it, with 42% cheese sauce filling up every nook and cranny. Ugh, I want to stop writing now so I can get in the car and go to Costco immediately.
  3. You get two loaves in a box, and you’re gonna need ’em. You can always count on Costco to provide you with products in bulk, and while two loaves of cheese pull-apart bread doesn’t seem like a lot (in fact, you could probably get through them both in one sitting), it’s better than only having one loaf, right?
  4. All you have to do is pop it in the oven. If the idea of cheese bread alone isn’t enough to drive you wild, imagine it being all hot and gooey and the crust of the bread being nice and crispy when you go to dig into it. I know, I know. Once you get back from Costco with a box of these bad boys, you pop them in an oven for 14 to 16 minutes and you’ll be in cheesy carb heaven. Hopefully I’ll be joining you there ASAP!
Avatar photo
Bolde Team
Bolde has been exploring the psychology behind modern life since 2014, offering insights into relationships, personal growth, and the unspoken truths about navigating adulthood. We combine research-backed psychology, real-world experience, and honest observations to help people understand themselves and their connections with others. Whether it's decoding relationship patterns, setting boundaries, or recognizing the hidden dynamics that shape our choices, we're here for anyone trying to make sense of it all.

More From Life & Well-Being

Psychology says people who’ve drunk their coffee the exact same way for decades aren’t creatures of habit — that one unexamined ritual is usually holding the door for a dozen others they’ve never thought to question

Psychology says people who’ve drunk their coffee the exact same way for decades aren’t creatures of habit — that one unexamined ritual is usually holding the door for a dozen others they’ve never thought to question
Psychology tells us that people who grew up as the “easy child” still do these 7 things as adults without realizing it’s a trauma response

Psychology tells us that people who grew up as the “easy child” still do these 7 things as adults without realizing it’s a trauma response
The difference between a parent who’s checking in and one who’s checking up sounds identical from one side of the phone and feels like the opposite on the other

The difference between a parent who’s checking in and one who’s checking up sounds identical from one side of the phone and feels like the opposite on the other
People who grew up in the 60s and 70s know there was a particular freedom in a summer with no schedule — no camps, no enrichment, just a long empty stretch you were expected to fill yourself, and somehow always did

People who grew up in the 60s and 70s know there was a particular freedom in a summer with no schedule — no camps, no enrichment, just a long empty stretch you were expected to fill yourself, and somehow always did
If you feel a flash of shame every time you check your bank balance even though you’re technically fine, psychology suggests it’s usually not about the number — it’s an old fear that comfort is temporary and about to be taken back

If you feel a flash of shame every time you check your bank balance even though you’re technically fine, psychology suggests it’s usually not about the number — it’s an old fear that comfort is temporary and about to be taken back
Psychology says the most accurate signs of high intelligence are almost always misread — because real intelligence rarely looks like confidence or quick answers; it looks like pausing, second-guessing, and sitting with a question, which most people read as slowness or doubt

Psychology says the most accurate signs of high intelligence are almost always misread — because real intelligence rarely looks like confidence or quick answers; it looks like pausing, second-guessing, and sitting with a question, which most people read as slowness or doubt
FREE LOVE QUIZZ