The histamine levels in Mish and Egyptian Ras (Rumy) cheese were estimated in 100 samples, 50 of each Mish and Rumy cheese from Ismailia City, Egypt, by HPLC. The findings revealed the histamine content in the Mish samples varied from 1.8 to 21.05 mg/kg, with a mean of 7.99 ± 1.107 mg/kg, while in Rumy samples, it ranged from 21.72 to 53.86 mg/kg, with a mean of 29.12 ± 1.769 mg/kg. Consequently, the estimated daily intake of histamine (EDI) from Mish would fall within the range of 0.021-0.242 mg/day, while for Rumy, it would be between 0.25 and 0.62 mg/day. Though all examined samples contained histamine but were below the permissible limits stated by the Egyptian standard, 2008 (200 mg/kg), only 20% of Rumy samples exceeded the BIOHAZ, 2011 allowable limits (50 mg/day) and contained ≤53.86 mg/kg. The examined Mish and Rumy samples contained Enterobacteriaceae, coliforms, lactobacilli, and total yeasts and molds at the rates of 18%, 17%, 100%, and 94% and 38%, 12%, 100%, and 100%, with means of 15.5×10±86.9×10⁴ 86.9×10³, 28.3×10±68.9×10³ 68.9×10², 63.3×10±80.4×10,^{6 5} and 91.2×10±14.6×10²  14.6×10 ²and (17.8×10±55.8×10⁵ 55.8×10⁴, 93.3×10±12.8×10³ 12.8×10³, 73.7×10±75.1×10,^{6 5} and 68.6×10±10.1×10³ 10.1×10³), respectively. In conclusion, although the estimated levels have no obvious adverse effect, it doesn't eliminate the potential for histamine poisoning. Commitment to good hygiene practices in milk selection and manufacturing environments can effectively control the presence of microorganisms responsible for biogenic amines production.