Why do we say l'emblématique fondue, and not la fondue emblématique

Question

Accepted Answer

Bonjour Stephen,
In French, there is indeed a list of adjectives that can be placed before or after nouns. As a result, their meaning change.
After the noun: literal / objective meaning - Before the noun: subjective / figurative meaning
Having looked at the content of the writing exercise, it is the correct way of placing the adjective here. It is also a stylistic choice in keeping with the other expressions from the text.
l’emblématique fondue = la fameuse fondue / la célèbre fondue
I hope this is helpful.
Bonne journée!

Answer

movable-adjectives/
Possibly on the basis that this is a figurative/subjective use

Answer

If you consider an adjective to be tightly associated with the noun, to the point of almost being a part of the noun itself, then it moves in front of the noun. I don't know the context of the phrase you inquire about, but maybe it's a case of this?

J'ai vu pauvre Marie devant chez elle. -- I saw poor Marie in front of her house.

Answer

Pauvre changes meaning before/after verb (wretched,miserable/poor,of limited means - don't think that applies to moving emblématique. As far as I can determine correct (traditional) grammar  would be «la fondue emblématique», and I can't find an explanation at present why that would not be correct. Perhaps it is used differently in Switzerland however.  The only source that I have found at this stage that uses l'emblématique NOUN (noun = Tefal) - is a Tefal advertising brochure, not exactly guaranteed correct grammar.