


Let’s cut to the cheese — this is officially the “world’s largest charcuterie board” on record.
A cheesy Florida delivery service smashed the Guinness World Record on Wednesday with an artisanal spread weighing in at 769 pounds, beating the previously set record of 441 pounds.
Boarderie, located in West Palm Beach, assembled the board of gourmet cheeses, crackers, nuts, dried fruit and meats with the help of sponsors such as Columbus Craft Meats.
The record-breaking spread, measuring 20-feet-by-14-feet, was a replica 169 times larger than Boarderie’s fan-favorite Arte board.
“Boarderie creates experiences every day that bring people together around celebrations and social occasions that start conversations and that’s what we achieved here today on a very large scale,” Aaron Menitoff, the company’s co-founder and co-CEO, said in a statement thanking his team.
“Our journey has been nothing short of incredible,” Menitoff gushed, “and the meteoric rise of the brand in the past two years wouldn’t have been possible without our phenomenal team who all share our commitment to crafting extraordinary culinary experiences.”
Following the event at the Colony Hotel, the food was donated to the local nonprofit The Lord’s Place, which aids people facing homelessness.
The record for the world’s longest charcuterie board was set in March by a Camarillo, California, high school with a spread measuring more than 204 feet long.
The world’s largest cheese platter title was achieved by a Madison, Wisconsin, nonprofit for dairy farmers in 2018, weighing more than 4,400 pounds and featuring more than 145 types of cheese.
On a smaller scale, charcuterie boards have been a hit on TikTok, as users reimagine the traditional array.
Most recently, butter boards — fancy displays of the delectable spread with various toppings added artfully thrown on top — have gone viral on social medial platform, but have not been a hit with health experts.
Dietitians have weighed in on the viral trend — which has 481.7 million views on TikTok alone — warning BB enthusiasts that at the end of the day, you are just eating butter which can have some fire health effects.
“They are fun and beautiful, but remember, butter is high in saturated fat which is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease,” Caroline Susie, a spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics told The Post.
Susie added that the American Heart Association recommends aiming for 5-6% of the calories you consume come from saturated fat, and eating too much saturated fat can increase your LDL levels — or the harmful cholesterol.