There’s 22,000 Pounds of Cheese in a Tunnel in Brooklyn

Seriously, guys…22,000 pounds of cheese. How does that happen, is what you may be wondering. Well, it all happened pretty organically.

Two entrepreneurs found out there was a system of underground tunnels in Brooklyn, New York, and also happened to be interested in the process of making cheese. Seems pretty simple, right?

Enter Benton Brown and Susan Boyle; the co-owners of Crown Finish Caves. After being told they couldn’t make cheese, underground, and without animals, Brown and Boyle left if up to the farmers to making the cheese. They focus on aging the cheese. It took off from there.

In their underground cheese facility, they age the cheese, wash the cheese, and take care of the cheese. Kind of sounds nice, doesn’t it?

His backyard was completely transformed with 6 eggs and 100 days. What started with a handful of duck eggs...
Could you eat enough Costco free samples in ONE DAY to pay for an entire $130 membership? Alex Ah Sue decided to...
A twisted mystery, messy execution, and a story that had huge potential Verity...
A bike bursts into flames. A rider somehow saves the impossible. Marc Marquez stalls on the grid, then produces a...
How much abuse can a C8 Corvette actually bear? WhistlinDiesel decided to find out, but a normal road test was...
What would a kangaroo do if it suddenly came face-to-face with another kangaroo that copied its every...
A week-long challenge testing how far money can go at one of the world’s most expensive...
A heartfelt stage speech where Ed Sheeran reflects on criticism, difficult choices, and bringing people...
What if one wrong item in your bin could damage an entire recycling facility or even start a fire? Inside a WM...
Seven goals. A Raphinha hat-trick. Another unforgettable night at Camp Nou. FC Barcelona produced a breathtaking...
1,000 ants. Five disasters. One epic test of teamwork. TerraGreen wanted to know if a full ant colony could actually...
Some baby animals meet a human once and decide that's it; this one is mine now. That's basically the theme of...