Form with which the board of directors of a corporation accepts the resignation of a corporate officer.
Form with which the board of directors of a corporation accepts the resignation of a corporate officer.
The second 'rule' of making a charcuterie board is really more like a set of guidelines. Some insist that you follow the '3-3-3-3 Rule,' which must include 3 cheeses, 3 meats, 3 starches (breads and/or crackers), and 3 accompaniments (such as fresh and/or dried fruit, nuts, spreads).
In most areas, you will need to obtain a food service establishment permit to legally operate a food business. This permit is typically issued by the health department or food safety agency in your area. To apply for this permit, you will need to fill out an application and submit it to the appropriate agency.
What cheeses go on a good charcuterie board? Familiar: go with the classics like cheddar, gouda, parmesan, or pepper jack. Firm: Go for a hard, aged cheese like Gruyère, Parmigiano-Reggiano, or Asiago. Spreadable: You'll want something smooth to spread over bread or crackers. Blue: And finally, something blue!
A clear epoxy such as CHILL SEALER is the best sealant for a charcuterie board. It provides a durable, food-safe finish that enhances the natural beauty of the wood.
The 3333 rule applies to the number of foods to create the perfect board. To follow the 3,3,3,3 rule, stick to three cheeses, three meats, three starches, and three accoutrements.
Sign up for the Notes from the Test Kitchen newsletter Cheeses: 2 to 3 ounces per person. Meats: 2 to 3 ounces per person. Nuts: 2 to 3 tablespoons per person. Crackers or bread: 4 to 6 ounces per person. Vegetables or crudités: 4 to 8 ounces per person. Dips: ½ cup per person.
In most cases you will need to have a commercial location and adhere to local food handling laws and regulations. You will also want to look into any/all certifications and licenses required for your area. These can be licenses for food handling, food storage etc.