Our terrines and rillettes
Featuring wild garlic, fir tree buds, mushrooms and more, or simply plain, Mont Charvin terrines and rillettes are imbued with traditional expertise. A subtle blend of textures and flavours.
Available individually or as a trio of flavours: 3 packs
Cheese terrines
Beaufort AOP Terrine
Comté Cheese AOP Terrine
Bleu de Bonneval Cheese Terrine
Abondance AOP Terrine
Cheese terrines
Beaufort AOP Terrine
Comté cheese AOP terrine
Bleu de Bonneval cheese terrine
Abondance AOP Terrine
Forest Terrines
Forest Terrine
Boletus Terrine
Chanterelle Terrine
Morel Terrine
Vegetable terrines
Fir Bud Terrine
Genepi Terrine
Wild Garlic Terrine
Venison and Cranberry Terrine
Three-Pepper Terrine
Blueberry Terrine
Hazelnut Terrine
Vegetable terrines
Pine terrine
Genepi terrine
Wild garlic terrine
Venison and cranberry terrine
Three-pepper terrine
Blueberry terrine
Hazelnut terrine
Special terrines
Provençal Terrine
Persillé de Savoie
Wild Boar and Apricot Terrine
Country Terrine
Country Terrine
Country Terrine
Country terrine
Our rillettes
Plain rillettes
Wild Garlic Terrine
Rillettes with fir tree buds
Our rillettes and terrines are also available as a triple pack of flavours
Mont Charvin's recommendation
Mont Charvin terrines and rillettes delight diners of all ages all year round. They are enjoyed as hors-d’oeuvres , but also as tapas and appetizers along with a salad or fruit skewers.
Mont Charvin rillettes and terrines also work as easy snacks for quick nibbles and picnics, and they make great gifts for friends too ... Transportable and resealable, they are a practical product that slips into your backpack...
They are easy to spread and can be enjoyed at room temperature, preferably on rustic bread with walnuts or dried fruit and nut mixes.
If you’re looking to pair our Mont Charvin rillettes or terrines, opt for a Côtes de Bordeaux red wine, or a bright, mineral-rich white wine such as a Quincy or a Bergerac.
You might also like to try our range of terrines with a glass of beer (preferably craft), as this can really bring out their complex flavours.
Rillettes and terrines: the difference is in the preparation.
Terrines are prepared with meat, and particularly liver, which creates a creamy texture and binds the pieces of meat. The seasoning (which might include salt, pepper, onion, spices and so on) brings out the meats’ taste and lends the terrine some of its personality.
To make rillettes, the meat is first slow-cooked in fat to separate the fibres. It is then drained and mixed again with cooking fat. Again, it is the well-judged seasoning and expert making techniques which give the rillettes their special character.