Sharpham Ticklemore
Handmade with
Goat's milk
First made by Robin Congdon in the mid-eighties, Ticklemore Goat is known worldwide and takes its name from a street in nearby Totnes made famous by its cheese shop. Goat’s milk from three local farms gives it a stark white colour, a firm, flinty texture with a mellow yet complex flavour
featuring hints of lemon and herbs.
Ticklemore is sublime when melted in cooking, perfect when crumbled into a salad and beautifully served on its own or with fresh figs. It is a match made in heaven when served with a large glass of Sharpham Pinot Rosé. The wine lifts the delicate creamy character of the cheese and also concentrates the red berry flavours in the wine. It's the perfect pairing for the summer.
The Great Taste Judges comments;
"An attractive and creamy looking goats' cheese, dense but buttery in texture and clean on the palate. Indulgent and delicate in flavour - and not overpowering in barnyard aroma or taste. It is pleasantly salty and nutty, with a citrus acidity cutting through the buttery richness. Very gentle in character."
Wholesalers and Stockists
If you are interested in stocking this delicate goat's cheese in your cheese shop or on a deli counter, please get in touch at [email protected]. Are you already stocking the cheese but would like a helpful sales sheet for your team?
Please download the Ticklemore Goat's Cheese Sales sheet here.
Awards
2025 Great British Cheese Awards
Gold medal
2025 Artisan Cheese Awards
Gold medal
2024 Taste of the West Awards
Gold medal
2024 British Cheese Awards
Silver medal
2024 Food Drink Devon Awards
Gold medal
2024 Global Cheese Awards
Silver medal
2024 Devon County Show Awards
Silver medal
Sharpham Ticklemore FAQS
Is Sharpham Ticklemore suitable for vegetarians?
Yes, Sharpham Ticklemore is made using a vegetarian rennet.
What type of milk is used to make Sharpham Ticklmore?
Sharpham Ticklemore is made using 100% goat's milk, which is why the paste of the cheese is so white.
What is the best way to serve Sharpham Ticklmore?
Let it sit at room temperature for at least 30 minutes so the centre softens and the flavours open up. If you are not planning on eating the whole cheese, consider portioning it before bringing it to room temperature
Is the rind edible?
Yes — the bloomy white rind is completely edible and adds depth and earthiness to the flavour.
