Moon Cheese Font Cuts Letters From One Slice

This is one flat slice, not a wedge. Every glyph in the Moon Cheese Font came out of a single yellow sheet, so the thickness stays the same everywhere. Because the edges curve softly, nothing looks cut with a knife. Holes punch through at random, since a tidy pattern would look manufactured. Meanwhile a gentle gloss sits on the surface, just damp enough to read as fresh. Naturally the colour runs warm yellow, closer to Emmental than cheddar.

Holes Where the Counters Should Be

The holes do real design work. Some land inside the counters of an O or a B, so the letter reads doubly hollow. Others bite into the outer edge, because a clean silhouette would be boring. Rather than repeating, each glyph gets its own hole pattern. Then the small ones cluster near the big ones, the way they actually do in a block of cheese. Of course a few letters stay almost solid, and that contrast keeps the set from turning into lace.

Animated yellow cheese letters of the Moon Cheese Font with round holes punched through

Menus, Kids Packaging and Anything Playful

Menus were made for this. Pizzerias, sandwich bars, dairy packaging and cereal boxes all fit, since the reference lands in half a second. Cartoon titles and mobile games also use it. It photographs well next to real food, obviously, because the yellow matches. When a poster needs to look tasty rather than tasteful, this alphabet delivers. Keep it big, though, or the holes vanish and the letters go plain.

Everything in the Moon Cheese Font File

The holes come with the typing, because they are cut into the OTF itself. High-resolution PNG letters arrive separately on transparent backgrounds, so you can scatter them over a photograph. Our Food Fonts collection runs from bread to bacon, when you need more of the menu. For the same subject in flat blocks instead, the older Cheese Sans alphabet takes another route. Moon Cheese Font remains the glossier, hole-punched one.