30 Super Swiss Cheese Recipes (2024)

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30 Super Swiss Cheese Recipes (1)

ByKatie Bandurski

Taste of Home's Editorial Process

Updated: Oct. 20, 2023

    Savor the rich, creamy flavors of these Swiss cheese recipes. We have all of your favorites, including ham and Swiss, Reuben-inspired dishes and chicken cordon bleu. Enjoy!

    1/29

    Cuban Sliders

    These wonderful little rolls are baked until lightly toasted and the cheese melts. The leftover King’s Hawaiian ham sliders keep really well in the fridge, and they make a lovely cold snack.—Serene Herrera, Dallas, Texas

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    2/29

    Reuben Stromboli

    I love this quick-to-fix, layered Reuben stromboli. I used another sandwich recipe as a guide but made it with Reuben fixings. Switch things up by using sliced turkey and coleslaw instead of corned beef and sauerkraut. —Joan Hallford, North Richland Hills, Texas

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    3/29

    Taste of Home

    Classic French Onion Soup

    Enjoy my signature French onion soup the way my granddaughter Becky does: I make onion soup for her in a crock bowl, complete with garlic croutons and gobs of melted Swiss cheese on top. —Lou Sansevero, Ferron, Utah

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    4/29

    Taste of Home

    Hawaiian Cheese Bread

    This bread is absolutely delicious. My mother’s friend brought it to a party at work, and after one bite, Mom knew she had to have the recipe. With constant nagging, she eventually got it! Simple and fast, this mouthwatering loaf is a hit with everybody and at every kind of function. —Amy McIlvain, Wilmington, Delaware

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    5/29

    Corned Beef Sandwiches

    My daughter shared this corned beef sandwich recipe with me. It's become a favorite of our entire family. —Kathryn Binder, Pickett, Wisconsin

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    6/29

    These get the morning off to a cheery start! Sometimes I assemble the strudels ahead and freeze them individually, then bake them as needed. —Jo Groth, Plainfield, Iowa

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    7/29

    Rosti

    This is the classic Swiss mountain dish called rosti. The big potato pancake is cut into wedges and usually served with bratwurst, but I have also prepared this cheese potato dish as a meatless main course. We love the nutty flavor that the Gruyere cheese provides.—Sue A. Jurack

    8/29

    Mushroom Swiss Burgers

    This mushroom Swiss burger recipe is perfect to make on the stovetop or the grill. Heaping with mushrooms and the wonderful flavor of Swiss cheese, these burgers are a family favorite. —James Bowles, Ironton, Ohio

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    9/29

    Cauliflower Dill Kugel

    I enjoy cauliflower and kugel, so it made sense to combine the two into one special dish. The ricotta cheese adds a distinctive creaminess and lightness. —Arlene Erlbach, Morton Grove, Illinois

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    10/29

    Taste of Home

    Corned Beef Pizza Swirls

    Offer these fun little bites that taste like a Reuben for St. Patrick’s Day. Even better, don't wait—deli meat and cheese make them doable all year long. —Colleen Delawder, Herndon, Virginia

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    11/29

    Ham and Swiss Sliders

    My next-door neighbor shared this ham and Swiss sliders recipe with me, and I simply cannot improve it! You can make it ahead and cook it quickly when company arrives. The combo of poppy seeds, ham and cheese, horseradish and brown sugar makes it so delicious. —Iris Weihemuller, Baxter, Minnesota

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    12/29

    Taste of Home

    Vidalia Onion Swiss Dip

    I’ve got one of those sweet, creamy dips you can't resist. Bake it in the oven, or use the slow cooker to make it ooey-gooey marvelous. —Judy Batson, Tampa, Florida

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    13/29

    Hash Brown Nests with Portobellos and Eggs

    Hash browns make a fabulous crust for these individual egg quiches. They look fancy yet they're easy to make. They've been a hit at holiday brunches and other special occasions.—Kate Meyer, Brentwood, Tennessee

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    14/29

    Cheese Puffs

    I found this cheese puffs recipe in one of my mother’s old cookbooks and updated the flavor by adding cayenne and mustard. Tasty and quick for this busy season, these tender, golden puffs go together in minutes and simply disappear at parties! —Jamie Wetter, Boscobel, Wisconsin

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    15/29

    No one will be able to resist the classic trio of ham, Swiss and potatoes in this comforting bake. It was the result of creative experimentation when I wanted to use up ingredients I had on hand. I sometimes replace the ham with turkey ham. —Sarah Wilham, Elkhart, Illinois

    16/29

    Swiss Beer Bread

    This recipe is a favorite of my family because it isn't greasy like most of the other cheese breads I have tried. It will not last long! —Debi Wallace, Chestertown, New York

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    17/29

    Taste of Home

    Bacon-Chicken Crescent Ring

    When it comes to quick and easy chicken dinners, this beats all other crescent ring recipes. The results are simple and so good that people always ask for a copy. —Michele McWhorter, Jacksonville, North Carolina

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    18/29

    Makeover Creamy Artichoke Dip

    Folks are sure to gather around this ooey-gooey, lightened-up dip whenever it's placed on any buffet table. With cheese, jalapenos and a hint of lemon, it's a treasured favorite. —Mary Spencer, Greendale, Wisconsin

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    19/29

    Broccoli Scalloped Potatoes

    The combination of ham and cheese creates a wonderfully smoky flavor. I also love that I can cook an entire meal—vegetable and all—in one standout dish. —Denell Syslo, Fullerton, Nebraska

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    20/29

    Taste of Home

    Makeover Swiss Chicken Supreme

    Stephanie Bell asked our test kitchen to lighten her family-favorite recipe. Even though this makeover recipe is slimmed down, it is still supreme. It has 560 fewer calories, 81 percent less fat and nearly 75 percent less sodium. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen

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    21/29

    Taste of Home

    Chicken and Swiss Stuffing Bake

    I love to cook but just don't have much time. This casserole is both comforting and fast, which makes it my favorite kind of recipe. I serve it with a green salad. —Jena Coffey, Sunset Hills, Missouri

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    22/29

    Muffuletta

    Muffuletta, which originated in New Orleans, is named after the round, crusty Sicilian loaf of bread it’s traditionally served on. While I favor my own olive salad, there are several good versions available in most supermarkets. —Lou Sansevero, Ferron, Utah

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    23/29

    Turkey Lattice Pie

    With its pretty lattice crust, this cheesy baked dish looks as good as it tastes. It's easy to make, too, since it uses ready-to-go crescent roll dough. —Lorraine Naig, Emmetsburg, Iowa

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    24/29

    Taste of Home

    Swiss Potato Soup

    You have a few options when it comes to fixing this soup—it can also be made in the microwave or started in a slow cooker in the morning. —Krista Musser, Orrville, Ohio

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    25/29

    Taste of Home

    Swiss Mushroom Loaf

    I'm always prepared for recipe requests when I serve this outstanding stuffed loaf. It's excellent not only as an appetizer but also as a side for pasta or chili. —Heidi Mellon, Waukesha, Wisconsin

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    26/29

    French Dip Sandwiches with Onions Recipe photo by Taste of Home

    French Dip Sandwiches with Onions

    When I want to impress company, these satisfying sandwiches are my first pick for the menu. I serve them au jus, with the cooking juices in individual bowls for dipping. —Florence Robinson, Lenox, Iowa

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    27/29

    Stuffed Chicken Rolls

    Just thinking about this dish sparks my appetite. The ham and cheese rolled inside are a tasty surprise. Leftovers reheat well and make a perfect lunch with a green salad. —Jean Sherwood, Kenneth City, Florida

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    28/29

    Cranberry and Bacon Swiss Cheese Dip

    This warm, rich and creamy Swiss cheese dip is guaranteed to please family and friends alike. Served with thin, crunchy slices of French bread, it makes the perfect appetizer—especially since it can be prepared ahead, put in the fridge, and then baked just before you want to serve it. —Jeanne Holt, Mendota Heights, Minnesota

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    29/29

    Ham and Cheese Pockets

    These unique sandwich pockets are filled with ingredients both kids and adults enjoy. —Callie Myers, Rockport, Texas

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    Originally Published: December 20, 2018

    Author

    Katie Bandurski

    As Taste of Home's senior shopping editor, Katie connects readers with the best gifts, kitchen gear and home items on the market. An avid foodie and a holiday enthusiast, Katie is an expert at cultivating meaningful moments. Before joining the shopping team, Katie worked as a digital staff writer at Better Homes & Gardens and on the Taste of Ho...

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    30 Super Swiss Cheese Recipes (30)

    30 Super Swiss Cheese Recipes (2024)

    FAQs

    What are the best ways to eat Swiss cheese? ›

    Swiss cheese melts well, making it a great choice for cheese sauces, sandwiches, and pasta. It is often found paired with ham in omelets, savory pastries, and stuffed in Chicken Cordon Bleu. Swiss that has been slightly aged also makes a great addition to a cheese plate along with fruit, nuts, and bread.

    Is Swiss cheese one of the healthier cheeses? ›

    We know that cheese can sometimes have a reputation for packing on the pounds. And while that may be the case with some cheeses, Swiss cheese is known for being among the healthiest of cheeses. Swiss is lower in fat and sodium, making it an easy choice to fit into your healthful diet.

    Why are the holes in Swiss cheese getting smaller? ›

    Rather, as The Guardian reports, the holes are caused by hay dust particles from the dairy barns that find their way into the milk. The new finding could explain why holes in Swiss cheese have been getting smaller in recent years: Modern processing techniques keep hay out of the cheese.

    What is Swiss cheese called in Switzerland? ›

    Emmentaler is what we all know as Swiss cheese. In Switzerland, there is no “Swiss cheese”; instead, there are a number of Alpine cheeses—Emmentaler, Gruyère, Fontina, and others—from different regions.

    Is it OK to eat Swiss cheese everyday? ›

    It also contains other nutrients like zinc, phosphorus, and vitamins A and B12. Yet, its saturated fat and sodium may lead to negative health outcomes if you eat too much. Whether you choose to add it to a sandwich or an omelet, Swiss cheese makes a great component of a healthy diet if you eat it in moderation.

    What meat goes best with Swiss cheese? ›

    Cured meats, like saucisson sec or prosciutto, are great with swiss cheese.

    What does Swiss cheese do to your body? ›

    In addition to building muscle and providing sustained energy, eating high protein Swiss cheese snacks leads to better appetite control compared with high carb snacks. So, you may eat less and lose a little weight in the process. Swiss cheese contains more calcium than other similar cheeses like Provolone or Cheddar.

    Is Swiss cheese good for high blood pressure? ›

    Low-fat Swiss cheese is an excellent choice for a heart-healthy diet with an eye on high blood pressure. It has less saturated fat than other cheeses, is lower in calories and delivers a delicious cheese flavor without a sodium overload.

    Why is Swiss cheese holy? ›

    Under the specific conditions that Swiss cheese is made, the P. shermanii produce a gas: carbon dioxide. Because Swiss cheese is made at a warm temperature – around 70 degrees Fahrenheit – the cheese is soft and malleable. So as the bacteria grow, the gases they emit end up creating round openings.

    Why is Swiss cheese disappearing? ›

    Since modern milking machines have been used, the holes have shrunk because the machines draw the milk so cleanly from the udder that fewer hay particles get into the milk. This is also a quality problem, because the smaller the holes in the cheese, the more likely it is that gaps and cracks will form.

    Why does Swiss cheese not melt? ›

    Soft, moist cheeses melt more easily than hard ones. This is because they contain more water, which liquefies them more readily. Hard cheeses, on the other hand, contain little or no water and so don't fully liquefy when they're melted.

    What do Brits call Swiss cheese? ›

    That cheese, of course, is Emmentaler – or "Swiss cheese", as it's known in North America.

    What do Germans call Swiss cheese? ›

    The heart of German cheese making is the Allgäu, in the Alpine region of Southern Germany, where Germany's famous Allgäuer Emmentaler is made. Emmentaler is of course also known as Swiss cheese and the recipe was indeed imported from Switzerland.

    What is Swiss cheese in slang? ›

    [mainly US] said to mean that something, such as an argument or theory, has so many flaws that it cannot be taken seriously. `The current laws,' he says, `have more holes than Swiss cheese. '

    Is Swiss cheese better hot or cold? ›

    Sure, sometimes you're in a hurry and just want a quick snack, but we promise you, cheese just tastes better when it's allowed to come fully to room temperature, especially when you're dealing with Swiss. Swiss has a distinct, yet delicate flavor, with a slight nuttiness.

    What flavors go well with Swiss cheese? ›

    High-cacao chocolate, espresso, and broccoli rabe all stand in here for high, persistent bitter flavor. The natural sweetness of Swiss types, plus salt and chewy or melted texture, offer a soothing blanket atop bitterness.

    What are the rules for Swiss cheese? ›

    Each slice of Swiss cheese has its own unique set of holes. These holes represent shortcomings, or areas where there is potential for failure. Some slices may have more holes than others. When all of a given organization's slices are stacked together, they represent the organization's defense against risk as a whole.

    Should Swiss cheese be melted? ›

    Cheeses that are made for melting in grilled cheese and quesadillas include Cheddar, American, Swiss and Cabot's creamy Monterey Jack. When melting cheese in recipes such as grilled cheese or quesadillas, you'll want to keep the stove between low and medium heat to allow your recipe to be evenly and well cooked.

    References

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