Kogel mogel is a homemade dessert of raw egg yolks and sugar beaten together until creamy, with roots in Central and Eastern European Jewish communities, where it became known by this name in the 17th century. Optional additions include honey, vanilla, cocoa, rum or whipped cream. Beyond its role as a sweet, it has long served as a transition food for infants and as a folk remedy for colds and sore throats, a use that gained renewed popularity during food shortages of the Communist era in Eastern Europe and has since received some research attention in Israel. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Facts
Classification
Dietary Suitability Connections
In Cuisine
Source Kogel mogel (Wikipedia)
Uses Ingredient
Source Kogel mogel (Wikipedia)
Source Kogel mogel (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Sources
1. Kogel mogel (Wikipedia)
Article text
Kogel mogel became known by this name by the 17th-century Jewish communities of Central Europe.
History and etymology section
Kogel mogel became known by this name by the 17th-century Jewish communities of Central Europe.
Introduction
Kogel mogel (Yiddish: גאָגל־מאָגל, romanized: gogl-mogl; Polish: kogel-mogel [ˈkɔɡɛl ˈmɔɡɛl] ; Norwegian: eggedosis; German: Zuckerei [ˈtsʊkɐˌʔaɪ] ) is an egg-based homemade dessert once popular in parts of Europe.
- In Cuisine: Armenian Cuisine, Wikipedia category list
- Uses Ingredient: Sugar, Infobox main_ingredient field: Egg yolks, sugar
- Uses Ingredient: Egg Yolk, Infobox main_ingredient field: Egg yolks, sugar
In Group: Desserts and Sweet Puddings, Lead paragraph
Kogel mogel (Yiddish: גאָגל־מאָגל, romanized: gogl-mogl; Polish: kogel-mogel [ˈkɔɡɛl ˈmɔɡɛl] ; Norwegian: eggedosis; German: Zuckerei [ˈtsʊkɐˌʔaɪ] ) is an egg-based homemade dessert once popular in parts of Europe.
View the SourceReader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.