Flamenquín

The flamenquín is a traditional dish from Andújar (Andalusia) made with slices of jamón serrano wrapped in pieces of pork loin, coated breadcrumb batter, and deep-fried. It is often garnished with French fries and mayonnaise. A common variation replaces the loin with boiled ham. It can also be made with other fillings, such as fish, cheese, or poultry.

Flamenquín (chopped) served in Cordoba.

The size of the finished roll ranges from a small ball up to pieces 40 centimetres (16 in) long, and can be served sliced or whole.

Origin of the name

This dish derives its name from an intriguing tale that intertwines with the very king of Spain. Flamenquín, in literal terms, translates to "Little Flemish". The crispy, golden crust of flamenquín bore a striking resemblance to the fair-haired Flemish aides who accompanied King Carlos I during the 16th century.[1]

See also

References
  1. https://travelcordoba.com/cordoba-what-to-eat/ Origin of the name Flamenquin
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.