It’s fascinating to think what people already saw being transported across the Alps at the time of the Via Claudia Augusta: oil from Spain, Cretan wine, fresh oysters, spices from Asia ... and of course legions of Roman soldiers and traders from many different countries. People learnt new ways of cooking and those who could afford it also tried out delicacies from remote countries. Conversely, products such as Alpine cheese and Rhaetian wine were valued throughout the Roman Empire. Although of course largely local food was cooked, the cuisine of the people living along the Via Claudia Augusta was richer than that of more isolated regions.
Entdecken Sie auf Via Claudia Augusta MAPS, die Küche von vor 2000 Jahren. Zahlreiche Gastgeber bieten auf der Speisekarte oder am Menüplan Gerichte an, wie Sie zur Römerzeit gewesen sein könnten. Die Rezepte dafür haben die Wirte und Köche selbst nach den Regeln der antiken Küche kreiert. Lassen Sie sich überraschen und Ihren Gaumen verführen!
The cuisine of the ancient Romans comprises a broad range of dishes from local indigenous to ornate international fare. It draws on the rich abundance of the world of herbs and is seasoned in an intensive and varied manner. Roman cuisine tends to combine sweet, hot and sour to form new taste compositions. It contains no garnishes as we think of them today and is ideal for cyclists, hikers and active holidaymakers.
Wait and see what surprises await you on your journey along the Via Claudia Augusta or a daytrip to the imperial Roman road.
Do you have any further questions? Via Claudia Info ++43 664 27 63 555, office@viaclaudia.at.