Fall Charcuterie Board
A Fall Charcuterie Board is always a stunning option for entertaining guests! This autumn, load it up with delicious fresh fruits of the season, plus your favorite meats, cheeses, and more.
Prep Time10 minutes mins
Cook Time20 minutes mins
Total Time30 minutes mins
Course: Appetizer
Cuisine: French, Italian, Spanish
Servings: 12 people
Meats
- 8 ounces genoa salami
- 8 ounces prosciutto
- 8 ounces dried Spanish chorizo
- 6 ounces capocollo
- 6 ounces dried salami
Cheeses
- 8 ounces brie cheese
- 8 ounces havarti cheese
- 8 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, cut into blocks
- 8 ounces manchego cheese, sliced thin
- 8 ounces aged white cheddar
Fruits
- orange slices
- apple pieces
- fresh figs, halved
- grapes
Accompaniments
- ½ cup assorted olives
- pecans
- almonds
Toasts and crackers
- 1 baguette, sliced into rounds, brushed with olive oil, and baked at 400°F for roughly 8 minutes until golden brown.
- 8-10 ounces assorted water & artisan crackers
Start by adding any wet items, like apple butter, honey, spreads, dips, or olives to small ramekins or bowls to anchor the board.
Next add meats, taking care to place meats with pairings whenever possible.
Add cheeses, once again keeping in mind pairings.
Finally, add crackers, breads, nuts, and any extras to finish. Serve and enjoy!
This board can be made one day in advance and stored in the fridge with plastic wrap. Leftovers will keep in the fridge, covered for 2-3 days. Store like items together, for example, cheese in one container, meat in one container, and fruit in another. Do not freeze leftovers.
- For an appetizer, add 3 ounces of meat per person and 3 ounces of cheese per person. If serving as a main course, serve 6 ounces of each per person.
- We're unable to provide nutrition facts for this recipe as it is impossible to know how much of everything will be eaten and enjoyed.
- Our suggestions are merely a guide. Please use your favorite meats, cheeses, fruits, nuts, etc.
- Try to 3-5 varieties of each item on the board if possible.
- Please see the blog post for more detailed substitutions, tips, and tricks.