Tyropatinam

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tyropatinam , also Tiropatinam , is a dessert that was part of the food culture in the Roman Empire . A recipe has come down to us in the book De re coquinaria . According to this, Tyropatinam was prepared from milk sweetened with honey and eggs , with five eggs per sextarius (approx. 0.6 liters) of milk being used. The passed mass was then boiled until stiff on a low flame and then sprinkled with pepper . This recipe is similar to that for custard or flan. As far as is known, the Romans were the first to use milk and eggs to make such dishes.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Dagmar Klose: The foundation of the modern world in antiquity: Teachers' handouts for history lessons according to the new framework curriculum for the upper secondary level Berlin-Brandenburg . Universitätsverlag Potsdam, 2007, p. 291
  2. ^ Gil Marks: Encyclopedia of Jewish Food . John Wiley and Sons, 2010, p. 201