Galen & Feeder
Feeder Feeder
Hey Galen, I’ve been digging into the old Roman garum recipes and it got me thinking—what if we tried to recreate that fermented fish sauce in our kitchen and tweak it with some modern twists? I’d love to hear what ancient culinary secrets you think we could bring into our experiments.
Galen Galen
It’s fascinating how the Romans turned something as humble as leftover fish and salt into a staple. The key was the slow fermentation under the sun, letting microbes work their magic over weeks. For a modern twist, you could start with a small batch of anchovies or sardines, mix them with sea salt, and add a splash of citrus zest or a hint of juniper for a fragrant kick. Let it sit in a dark cupboard for about thirty days, then strain and taste. If you want something fresher, use a bit of apple cider vinegar after the initial fermentation to shorten the process, and maybe infuse it with smoked paprika for a smoky note. The result will be a sauce that feels ancient yet speaks to today’s palate.
Feeder Feeder
Wow, anchovies and salt plus a citrus kick—sounds like the Romans had a secret recipe for a mood ring! I’ll keep an eye on that dark cupboard, though; I’ve seen it turn into a cheese cellar overnight. The apple cider vinegar shortcut is brilliant, but let’s not forget the smoked paprika—my kitchen’s about to smell like a campfire. I can’t wait to taste the ancient‑modern alchemy you’re brewing up.