[anonymous]

I say NO.
NO dairy products. Dogs don’t need them and they can cause diarrhea.
A bite of cooked lean broiled chicken would be a better choice for a snack (IMO)

Here is an informative article, excerpts below (out on context) click on link for full article. Hope this helps.
https://dogpack.com/blog/dog-care/can-dogs-eat-cheese

The internet is divided when it comes to feeding Fido cheesy treats. One camp says it’s fine in moderation, and others forbid it altogether. As with any new food, run any questions by your vet ahead of time.
There isn’t an easy answer for this; some dogs will be fine with cheese, and others may be super sensitive to it. Even dog owners who swear by cheesy treats admit that it should be an occasional indulgence, not a regular snack. The fat and calorie content of most commercial cheeses will pile on the pounds, and smaller dogs especially may end up gaining excessive weight.
While some cheese products are better than others, there are certain cheeses that should be avoided altogether.
Like humans, some dogs are lactose intolerant. Any cheese consumption for a lactose-intolerant dog is likely to end up in:
Horrible, never-ending streams of diarrhea
Farts so foul that your indoor plants will wither and die before your eyes (along with your nasal hairs)
Vomiting, Exorcist-style
One sad puppy
And yes, I’m one of lucky few who found out my dog was lactose intolerant the hard way! It goes without saying that a lactose-intolerant dog should avoid all dairy products.
Can Dogs Eat Blue Cheese?
Blue cheeses, like Gorgonzola, Stilton, Roquefort, and other French favorites should be added to your list of no-no foods for Fido. When blue cheese starts to get super-ripe, it can produce roquefortine, a potentially lethal toxin for dogs to consume. There have been documented cases of dogs dying from consuming old blue cheese, so keep it 100% out of your dog’s way.
All cheeses can produce roquefortine if they’re old enough, so if your dog has “rescued” any cheese from the trash and starts to demonstrate any of the following symptoms, take them to the nearest animal hospital at once:
Shivering
Spasms
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Lethargy
Neurological symptoms (i.e. confusion, aggression, etc.)