The word "turophile" comes form the Greek word "tȳrós"(meaning "cheese") combined with the suffix "-phile" (meaning "lover" or "one whoe loves").  The term is used to describe a person who loves or is an expert in cheese.  

It was first used in 1938 but gained popularity in the 1950s through the writing and radio work of Clifton Fadiman.  

Examples of turophile used in a sentence: 
"For the true turophile, a trip to a cheese shope is an adventure filled with delicious possibilities." 
"Any turophile will love this shop, with its huge array of French cheeses."
"My grandfather was a turophile who bought great wheels of cheese every Christmas." 
"As a connoisseur of fancy cheese, the turophile enjoyed tasting many different types of the delicious dairy product." 
"James is a turophile of sorts and enjoys cheese-tasting events more than anything in the world." 
"Brie, pepper jack, and mozzarella are some of the favorite cheeses of our local turophile."  

Turophile is not a word I'm familiar with, and don't even believe I've hear before now, however I can identify with it completely. Next to my reference book on pasta and pasta recipes I have my reference book of cheese. My fridge is never bare of various cheeses.

Any reference to cheese and cheese shops always reminds me of the Monty Python Cheese Shop Sketch.

Just the facts:

TUROPHILE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster