This audacious recipe from ancient Rome replaces the original dormice with quail, but keeps the exotic fish sauce glaze that once delighted patrician palates. A glimpse into the decadent feasts of the Caesars.
The Romans were nothing if not adventurous eaters. While the original glires (stuffed dormice) would be ethically questionable today, this adaptation captures the spirit of De Re Coquinaria, the 4th-century Roman cookbook attributed to Apicius.
The complex umami of the garum combined with honey's sweetness creates a flavor profile that bridges millennia—proof that good taste is truly timeless.
This audacious recipe from ancient Rome replaces the original dormice with quail, but keeps the exotic fish sauce glaze that once delighted patrician palates. A glimpse into the decadent feasts of the Caesars.
The Romans were nothing if not adventurous eaters. While the original glires (stuffed dormice) would be ethically questionable today, this adaptation captures the spirit of De Re Coquinaria, the 4th-century Roman cookbook attributed to Apicius.
The complex umami of the garum combined with honey's sweetness creates a flavor profile that bridges millennia—proof that good taste is truly timeless.
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