FabulousFusionFood's Cook's Guide for Almond Milk Home Page

Glass of almond milk and unblanched almonds Glass of almond milk next to almonds and a spray of almond
flowers.
Welcome to the summary page for FabulousFusionFood's Cook's Guide entry for Almond Milk along with all the Almond Milk containing recipes presented on this site, with 42 recipes in total.

This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Almond Milk recipes added to this site.

These recipes, all contain Almond Milk as a major wild food ingredient.

Almond Milk is a common Medieval thickening agent and milk replacement. It is a cloudy liquid prepared by steeping ground almonds in water, broth, or wine and then pounding in a mortar before passing through a fine-meshed sieve. A thicker version was also made, known as almond cream. Of course, today almond milk can be made by soaking almonds in water for 6 hours and then processing in a food processor until smooth.

Almond milk acted as the liquid base and/or thickening agent in a wide variety of medieval and Elizabethan dessert dishes. It was particularly useful in a time where refrigeration was unknown and milk would not keep. Medieval and Elizabethan cooks would use Almond Milk in recipes where we would use milk or cream today. Lately, there has been a resurgence in the use of almond milk both because of it's unique flavour and because it is a suitable milk replacement for those who are lactose intolerant (coconut milk is used in the same way in Asia).




The alphabetical list of all Almond Milk recipes on this site follows, (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 42 recipes in total:

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A Potage of Roysons
(A Pudding of Raisins)
     Origin: England
Frumente
(Wheat in Milk and Broth)
     Origin: England
Pumpes
(Pork Meatballs)
     Origin: England
Apple Muse
     Origin: England
Frumente yn lentyn
(Frumenty in Lent)
     Origin: England
Resalsike
(Royal Fruit Stew)
     Origin: England
Appulmoy
(Apple Stew)
     Origin: England
Furmente with porpays
(Grain Pottage with Porpoise)
     Origin: England
Rygh in sauce
(Ruffe in Sauce)
     Origin: England
Baked Date Oatmeal
     Origin: Fusion
Gruyau
(A Gruel of Husked Barley)
     Origin: France
Rys
(Rice)
     Origin: England
Barley Gruel
     Origin: England
Home-made Vegan Butter
     Origin: Britain
Ryse of Flesh
(Rice Accompaniment)
     Origin: England
Blank Desne
(White Desire)
     Origin: England
Joutes of almannd mylk
(Herb Pottage with Almond Milk)
     Origin: England
Sauce Sarcenes
     Origin: England
Blank Dessorre
     Origin: England
Leche Frys in Lentoun
(Almond Milk Fruit Pie)
     Origin: England
Sea-buckthorn Cheesecake
     Origin: Britain
Brewet of Almayn
(Bruet of Almonds)
     Origin: England
Leche Lumbard
(Lombardy Cream)
     Origin: England
South African Curried Peanut Soup
     Origin: South Africa
Bruet Sarcenes
(Saracen Brewet)
     Origin: England
Leshes fryed in Lenton
(Fried Cakes for Lent)
     Origin: England
Syrip for a Capon or Faysant
(Sauce for Capon or Pheasant)
     Origin: England
Cawdel of Samoun
(Caudle of Salmon)
     Origin: England
Noteye
(Nutty)
     Origin: England
Tart de ffruyte
(A Fruit Pie)
     Origin: England
Coconut Lobster
     Origin: Britain
Nowmbyls of Muskyls
(Mussels in Almond Milk Sauce)
     Origin: England
Tofu Laver and Leek Croquettes
     Origin: Ireland
Connates
     Origin: England
Peson of Almayne
(German Peas)
     Origin: England
Vert desire
     Origin: England
Fonnell
     Origin: England
Potage Fene Boiles
(A Broad Bean Pudding)
     Origin: England
Vyolette
(Violet Pudding)
     Origin: England
For to make blank manger
(To Make White Food)
     Origin: England
Potage of Rice
     Origin: England
Wild Dewberry Cobbler
     Origin: Britain

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