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Patina zomoteganon (Fish Fillets with Leek and Coriander)
Patina zomoteganon (Fish Fillets with Leek and Coriander) is a traditional Ancient Roman recipe for fish fillets poached in a fish stock sauce and served with leeks and a spiced sauce thickened with egg yolks. The full recipe is presented here and I hope you enjoy this classic Ancient Roman version of: Patina zomoteganon.
prep time
15 minutes
cook time
25 minutes
Total Time:
40 minutes
Serves:
4
Rating:
Tags : Spice RecipesVegetable RecipesAncient Roman Recipes
Original Recipe
Patina zomoteganon: crudos quoslibet pisces in patina compones. adicies oleum, liquamen, vinum, [coctum] fasciculum porri, coriandri. dum coquitur, teres piper, ligusticum, origani fasciculum, [de suo sibi] fricabis, suffundes ius de suo sibi, ova cruda dissolves, temperas. exinanies in patinam, facies ut obligetur. cum tenuerit, piper aspergis et inferes.
Translation
The zomore fish dish is made as follows: take raw ganonas and other fish whichever you like, place them in a saucepan, adding oil, broth, reduced wine, a bunch of leeks and green coriander; while this cooks, crush pepper, lovage and a bunch of oregano which crush by itself and dilute with the juice of the fish. Now dissolve break and beat egg yolks for a liaison prepare and taste the dish, binding the sauce with the yolks sprinkle with pepper and serve.
Method:
Fillet the fish and cut these fillets into fish. Add these to a pot before topping with fish stock, caroenum, olive oil and the leek. Bring this mixture to a boil, cover and simmer over a low heat for about 10 minutes.
Meanwhile grind the coriander, pepper and lovage in a pestle and mortar. Add the oregano and mix to a paste. Add these seasonings to the stew and simmer for a further five minutes.
Beat the egg yolks together and add this little by little to the stew to thicken it. Simmer the mixture for a further ten minutes then serve with a sprinkling of ground pepper.
Find more recipes from Apicius' De Re Coquinaria along with information on Apicius and his cookbook, all part of this site's Ancient Roman recipes collection.