Pictures and tekst copyright Sascha Grimm
www.Studiogrimm.eu
www.Studiogrimm.eu
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Medieval kitchen
Breakfast: Rye bread with cottage cheese, onion, chives, and basil. Sprinkled with freshly ground pepper and sea salt.
Spring onion, young cheese under a glass dome...
Breakfast table richly laid.
Fresh pear, shallot, onion, sourdough bread, rye bread, boiled egg,
cottage cheese, young cheese, red onion, candy sugar, honey, pepper, salt.
Fresh pear, shallot, onion, sourdough bread, rye bread, boiled egg,
cottage cheese, young cheese, red onion, candy sugar, honey, pepper, salt.
Spices, herbs, drinks and dishes, until the end of the 14th century
Delicious lavender tea with candy sugar.
Small scale for accurately weighing pepper or other fine spices.
Black pepper and mortar
Breakfast table.
14th century medieval glassware.
Homemade Hydromel
Beehive
Vers jong gistende hydromel / mede,
Medieval kitchen utensils, earthenware, ceramics, jugs, drinking cups, cutlery, pots, chairs, tables, etc.
Whoever claims it...
Mead, or Hydromel, is neither beer nor wine, and this is 100% certain.
It is a honey water mixture with yeast, which ferments, nothing more...
Just to be clear!
Wine is made ONLY from fruit juice and yeast.
After fermentation, it's wine...
Beer is made from malt, water, and yeast.
After fermentation, the beer is...
Hydromel / Mead is a honey water mixture with yeast, which has been fermented, nothing more, and is therefore neither beer nor wine.
The word "hydromel" is a Latin/Greek compound.
"Hydro" comes from the Greek word "Hýdōr," meaning water. "Mel" comes from the Latin word "mel," meaning honey.
This name is more appropriate and makes it clearer what it is compared to the German name "Met" or the English name "Mead"
In short, mead or hydromel is neither beer nor wine...
Mead, or Hydromel, is neither beer nor wine, and this is 100% certain.
It is a honey water mixture with yeast, which ferments, nothing more...
Just to be clear!
Wine is made ONLY from fruit juice and yeast.
After fermentation, it's wine...
Beer is made from malt, water, and yeast.
After fermentation, the beer is...
Hydromel / Mead is a honey water mixture with yeast, which has been fermented, nothing more, and is therefore neither beer nor wine.
The word "hydromel" is a Latin/Greek compound.
"Hydro" comes from the Greek word "Hýdōr," meaning water. "Mel" comes from the Latin word "mel," meaning honey.
This name is more appropriate and makes it clearer what it is compared to the German name "Met" or the English name "Mead"
In short, mead or hydromel is neither beer nor wine...
14th century teapot and cups.
Medieval hand hygiene, this is how hands were washed...
Medieval cast iron cutlery
Medieval wooden cutlery
Earthenware drinking cups
Medieval tripod pot, could be placed in the glow of the fire...
10th century jug
14th century jug
Large copper kettles, used around the 12th to 14th century
Plates, ceramic pottery with decorations.
Fire bowl with wrought iron stove.
Hinge chairs,
Dismountable table with medieval mortise and tenon joint.
Conical drinking cup with a lid.
A common shape throughout the Middle Ages.
A common shape throughout the Middle Ages.
Have you heard of Hydromel?
No?
Then it's time for a medieval tasting...
No?
Then it's time for a medieval tasting...
.png "This is not a logo but a hand-painted artwork by Grimm and is for sale for €13,000,000")
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Website in Flemish - Dutch
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