From the Neolithic to the Table

The archaeology of food offers an unparalleled means by which to disseminate archaeological knowledge. In this paper, we present the results of an outreach project in which we developed four recipes based on food remains recovered in four Eurasian Neolithic sites (Lajia, in China; Çatalhöyük, in Türkiye; Neustadt, in Germany; and Parkhaus Opéra, in Switzerland) and presented them to the public in three cooking workshops. Beyond presenting the culinary process involved in the development of the recipes, the cooking workshops aimed at disseminating general information about the society that produced each recipe (how they lived, how they acquired food, etc.), the archaeological find that inspired the recipe, and the scientific techniques used to study the find. In this paper, we focus on the dialogue that took place between archaeology and cuisine during the development of the recipes, the dialogue with the public during the workshops, and the lessons we learnt throughout this process. Online Supplementary MaterialsSupplementary Files 1–6 can be found at the end of the online version of the article. Click here for Supplementary File 7. OPEN ACCESSThis paper will be available in Open Access for three months from the date of publication (ending 22/11/2025).

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Publication Details

Journal
Archaeology of Food and Foodways
Published
2025-09-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1558/aff.33141
Primary Topic
Ancient Egypt and Archaeology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

From the Neolithic to the Table

Juan José García-Granero, Joan Serrà, Vinicius Martini Capovilla
Archaeology of Food and Foodways
Ancient Egypt and Archaeology
article

From the Neolithic to the Table

Juan José García-Granero, Joan Serrà, Vinicius Martini Capovilla
article en

Abstract

The archaeology of food offers an unparalleled means by which to disseminate archaeological knowledge. In this paper, we present the results of an outreach project in which we developed four recipes based on food remains recovered in four Eurasian Neolithic sites (Lajia, in China; Çatalhöyük, in Türkiye; Neustadt, in Germany; and Parkhaus Opéra, in Switzerland) and presented them to the public in three cooking workshops. Beyond presenting the culinary process involved in the development of the recipes, the cooking workshops aimed at disseminating general information about the society that produced each recipe (how they lived, how they acquired food, etc.), the archaeological find that inspired the recipe, and the scientific techniques used to study the find. In this paper, we focus on the dialogue that took place between archaeology and cuisine during the development of the recipes, the dialogue with the public during the workshops, and the lessons we learnt throughout this process. Online Supplementary MaterialsSupplementary Files 1–6 can be found at the end of the online version of the article. Click here for Supplementary File 7. OPEN ACCESSThis paper will be available in Open Access for three months from the date of publication (ending 22/11/2025).

Archaeology of Food and FoodwaysVol. 2(2)
Fundacio Investigacio Hospital General Universitari De Valencia (ES), National Research Council (LK)
Northwestern University, University of Oxford, European Commission, Agencia Estatal de Investigación
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Ancient Egypt and Archaeology
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From the Neolithic to the Table — Juan José García-Granero, Joan Serrà, et al. · Archaeology of Food and Foodways (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS