9,10 €
Made in Spain. ES 26.014314/SG. EC
Recyclable glass jar. 500 gr.
No allergens.
No Additives. No Preservatives.
NUTRITIONAL VALUE PER 100 GR OF PRODUCT
Kcal: 42.19
Kj: 176.35
Total fats in g: 1.07
of which Saturated in g: 0.16
Total carbohydrates in g: 7.99
of which Sugars in g: 0.55
Proteins in g: 5.43
Salt in g: 0.26
Components: Potato: 20.6 g; Segovian cabbage: 20.6 g; knuckle: 8.9 g; carrot: 8 g; chickpea: 15 g; white bean: 15 g; hen: 8.5 g; bacon: 3 g; salt: < 1 g.
Glass ←———————→ Metal lids
GLORIA CASTELLANO BROTH
The Gloria Castellano broth is a traditional dish from Galicia, although its origin is controversial, made with humble ingredients such as water, dry beans, vegetables, lard, and salt. Currently, it has been enriched by adding ham, chorizo, and bacon. It is the quintessential dish in Galicia, and in the past, it had to be prepared according to the household's economy and its ability to acquire other products. The true Galician broth has always been a humble dish, a local dish to fill the stomach in times of scarcity, as Rosalía de Castro said in her poem "Miña casiña, meu lar" included in the famous poetry book "Cantares gallegos," where she mentioned it as Caldo de gloria.
Our Gloria Castellano broth is, by excellence, a traditional dish of Spanish cuisine, Galician but also especially from the region of Murcia and Castilla y León, which has many benefits, an interesting history, and a simple recipe.
The Gloria broth is a thick and nutritious soup made with chickpeas, potatoes, carrots, onion, garlic, bay leaf, paprika, olive oil, salt, and water. There are various versions depending on the Spanish region where it is prepared. In the region of Murcia, it is usually served with pieces of fried bread, hard-boiled egg, and bits of serrano ham. It is a very typical dish of Castilian and Murcian gastronomy, mainly consumed in the winter months when it is cold and a comforting and energetic food is needed. However, in Castilla y León, it is prepared with beef and does not require other additions. In Galicia, it is cooked with turnip greens and only beans.
The Gloria broth has many health benefits for the well-being of those who consume it. Some of them are:
The origin of the Gloria broth, Galician, Murcian, or Castilian, is uncertain, but it is believed to date back to the Middle Ages. At that time, it was a typical dish of peasants, as it was an economical way to feed themselves. The addition of meat came later in wealthier households.
The Gloria broth has a history that dates back several centuries, when the region of Murcia was a territory dominated by the Muslims. According to some sources, the origin of the dish is due to the need to make use of the leftover food found in the kitchens of Arab palaces, which were mixed with water and boiled in large pots. This way, a substantial and tasty broth was obtained, distributed among the poor and slaves, who appreciated it as a divine blessing. Hence it was called "Gloria broth," because it was a heavenly gift to the most needy.
Another version places the origin of the dish in the time of the Reconquista, when Christians expelled Muslims from the Iberian Peninsula. According to this theory, the Gloria broth was a way to celebrate victory and demonstrate the Christian faith, adding ingredients forbidden by Islam, such as pork and eggs. In this way, the dish became a symbol of God's glory and the new religion.
Whatever the true origin of the Gloria broth, Galician, Murc
Made in Spain. ES 26.014314/SG. EC
Recyclable glass jar. 500 gr.
No allergens.
No Additives. No Preservatives.
NUTRITIONAL VALUE PER 100 GR OF PRODUCT
Kcal: 42.19
Kj: 176.35
Total fats in g: 1.07
of which Saturated in g: 0.16
Total carbohydrates in g: 7.99
of which Sugars in g: 0.55
Proteins in g: 5.43
Salt in g: 0.26
Components: Potato: 20.6 g; Segovian cabbage: 20.6 g; knuckle: 8.9 g; carrot: 8 g; chickpea: 15 g; white bean: 15 g; hen: 8.5 g; bacon: 3 g; salt: < 1 g.
Glass ←———————→ Metal lids
GLORIA CASTELLANO BROTH
The Gloria Castellano broth is a traditional dish from Galicia, although its origin is controversial, made with humble ingredients such as water, dry beans, vegetables, lard, and salt. Currently, it has been enriched by adding ham, chorizo, and bacon. It is the quintessential dish in Galicia, and in the past, it had to be prepared according to the household's economy and its ability to acquire other products. The true Galician broth has always been a humble dish, a local dish to fill the stomach in times of scarcity, as Rosalía de Castro said in her poem "Miña casiña, meu lar" included in the famous poetry book "Cantares gallegos," where she mentioned it as Caldo de gloria.
Our Gloria Castellano broth is, by excellence, a traditional dish of Spanish cuisine, Galician but also especially from the region of Murcia and Castilla y León, which has many benefits, an interesting history, and a simple recipe.
The Gloria broth is a thick and nutritious soup made with chickpeas, potatoes, carrots, onion, garlic, bay leaf, paprika, olive oil, salt, and water. There are various versions depending on the Spanish region where it is prepared. In the region of Murcia, it is usually served with pieces of fried bread, hard-boiled egg, and bits of serrano ham. It is a very typical dish of Castilian and Murcian gastronomy, mainly consumed in the winter months when it is cold and a comforting and energetic food is needed. However, in Castilla y León, it is prepared with beef and does not require other additions. In Galicia, it is cooked with turnip greens and only beans.
The Gloria broth has many health benefits for the well-being of those who consume it. Some of them are:
The origin of the Gloria broth, Galician, Murcian, or Castilian, is uncertain, but it is believed to date back to the Middle Ages. At that time, it was a typical dish of peasants, as it was an economical way to feed themselves. The addition of meat came later in wealthier households.
The Gloria broth has a history that dates back several centuries, when the region of Murcia was a territory dominated by the Muslims. According to some sources, the origin of the dish is due to the need to make use of the leftover food found in the kitchens of Arab palaces, which were mixed with water and boiled in large pots. This way, a substantial and tasty broth was obtained, distributed among the poor and slaves, who appreciated it as a divine blessing. Hence it was called "Gloria broth," because it was a heavenly gift to the most needy.
Another version places the origin of the dish in the time of the Reconquista, when Christians expelled Muslims from the Iberian Peninsula. According to this theory, the Gloria broth was a way to celebrate victory and demonstrate the Christian faith, adding ingredients forbidden by Islam, such as pork and eggs. In this way, the dish became a symbol of God's glory and the new religion.
Whatever the true origin of the Gloria broth, Galician, Murc