“Verde Sawse” or Green Sauce as it is known today, was one of the more common accompaniments to fish in Medieval Europe. Particularly, fresh water fish. It’s tart, herby, thick, and surprisingly holds up to more modern sauces. It’s crazy how a recipe nearly 700 years ago still tastes amazing. Easy to make tooas long as they have a bread, parsley and white wine vinegar! serve on a plate, but if you want to feel like part of the serfdom who’s late on his tithe i’d go with the trencher. Researchers

Medieval Meals Ep. 3 | Cockentrice The Cockentrice was only served in feasts fit for royalty and grand medieval banquets to impress guests with its extravagant presentation. It is the perfect dish that encapsulates the opulence and creativity of that era, as well as serving as a reminder of how odd and performative some medieval cuisine can be. Researchers: Igi Gomez Vince Cariño Resources: - Godoy, S. (n.d.). Cookery for the King: Cockentrice. Gode Cookery. Retrieved August 15, 2024 - Tasting H