This thesis reviews and expands established methodologies for recognizing fermentation in the archaeological record. Ethnographic correlates, organic residue / lipid analyses, ancient DNA, palynology, and starch analysis have been used to detect evidence of brewing. Also presented are results of two experiments in fermentation microfossil research. The first indicates that pollen profiles are unchanged through the brewing process. The second illustrates that malted maize starch gelatinizes rapidly during chicha production. This study concludes with suggestions for a research strategy for extracting maximum information about the possibility of fermentation from residue adhering to ceramics
People have harnessed beneficial microbes to preserve, protect, and improve food for thousands of ye...
Paper presented at the 2011 Southeastern Archaeological Conference, Jacksonville, FloridaEarly histo...
While ancient Near Eastern cuneiform texts and iconography unambiguously demonstrate the social, eco...
ABSTRACT Ancient fermented food has been studied based on recipes, residue analysis, and ancient-DNA...
This thesis focuses on a cross-cultural examination of the processes of beer making and the links be...
<p>Pollen is the reproductive agent of flowering plants; palynology is utilized by archaeologists be...
Alcohol consumption is not just a current phenomenon; archaeological findings demonstrate that many ...
Pottery production, like fermentation, is a highly skilled technology that requires the careful sele...
Utilizing archaeometric methods, we evaluate the nature of production of feasting events in the anci...
Utilizing archaeometric methods, we evaluate the nature of production of feasting events in the anci...
<p>The production and consumption of alcoholic beverages in the past is an important consideration w...
Humans around the world have shown a remarkable propensity to ferment available sugar sources into a...
El presente estudio tiene como objetivo el análisis de cerámica arqueológica (tinajas) recuperada ...
The analysis of starch grains from food-related archaeological artefacts and human dental calculus h...
In the last two decades scientific techniques have opened up new avenues in archaeological studies o...
People have harnessed beneficial microbes to preserve, protect, and improve food for thousands of ye...
Paper presented at the 2011 Southeastern Archaeological Conference, Jacksonville, FloridaEarly histo...
While ancient Near Eastern cuneiform texts and iconography unambiguously demonstrate the social, eco...
ABSTRACT Ancient fermented food has been studied based on recipes, residue analysis, and ancient-DNA...
This thesis focuses on a cross-cultural examination of the processes of beer making and the links be...
<p>Pollen is the reproductive agent of flowering plants; palynology is utilized by archaeologists be...
Alcohol consumption is not just a current phenomenon; archaeological findings demonstrate that many ...
Pottery production, like fermentation, is a highly skilled technology that requires the careful sele...
Utilizing archaeometric methods, we evaluate the nature of production of feasting events in the anci...
Utilizing archaeometric methods, we evaluate the nature of production of feasting events in the anci...
<p>The production and consumption of alcoholic beverages in the past is an important consideration w...
Humans around the world have shown a remarkable propensity to ferment available sugar sources into a...
El presente estudio tiene como objetivo el análisis de cerámica arqueológica (tinajas) recuperada ...
The analysis of starch grains from food-related archaeological artefacts and human dental calculus h...
In the last two decades scientific techniques have opened up new avenues in archaeological studies o...
People have harnessed beneficial microbes to preserve, protect, and improve food for thousands of ye...
Paper presented at the 2011 Southeastern Archaeological Conference, Jacksonville, FloridaEarly histo...
While ancient Near Eastern cuneiform texts and iconography unambiguously demonstrate the social, eco...