Waterloo Cheese was originally made with Guernsey milk from a herd of cows on the Duke of Wellington’s estate, hence the name. It has a white rind dappled with grey and rust coloured spores which, when opened, reveal a buttercup yellow interior, an oozing texture under the rind and a slightly firmer, curdy consistency in the centre. As the Waterloo ages, the cheese softens and runs, its texture becoming a rich, buttery, clotted cream like flavour.