Swiss Cheese Nutrition Facts

Swiss Cheese is a dairy food whose protein, fat, sodium, and moisture depend on the product style. It provides protein, monounsaturated fat, calcium, and magnesium.
Nutrition for 100 g
Full nutrient profile
Proximates
Carbohydrates
Minerals
Vitamins and other components
Lipids
Amino acids
Other bioactive components
The Holes Are Scheduled
The federal standard actually requires Swiss to have holes or eyes developed throughout, formed during a warm room stage around 75 degrees F until the cheese is about 30 days old. It must be at least 60 days old, with milkfat not less than 43% of the solids and moisture no more than 41%.
Source: Code of Federal Regulations
More about allergens
Contains Milk as an intrinsic ingredient. Cross-contact is still possible in packaged products made on shared equipment. Check the actual package and manufacturer warning.
How to choose and store Swiss Cheese
How to choose
Choose refrigerated dairy within its sell-by or use-by date, with intact, well-sealed packaging.
Storage
Keep refrigerated at 40°F (4°C) or below and follow the date on the package. After opening, keep refrigerated and follow the manufacturer's date and instructions on the package.
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