Liquamen est conditurafermentata, in arte coquinaria populorum multorum usitata, praecipue et ab origine e piscibus (vel abiciendis piscium partibus)[1]sale fermentatis, deinde et variatim ex aliis rebus facta. Liquamina crebrissime a coquis in Asia australi et orientali adhibentur aut ad fercula condienda aut ad embammata creanda.
↑Bulan Phithakpol, "Fish Fermentation Technology in Thailand" in Cherl-Ho Lee, Keith H. Steinkraus, P. J. Alan Reilly, edd., Fish Fermentation Technology (Tokii: United Nations University Press, 1993) (pp. 155-166 apud Google Books)
↑Alan Davidson, Fish and Fish Dishes of Laos (Rutland: Tuttle, 1975) p. 104
↑Myo Thant Tyn, "Trends of Fermented Fish Technology in Burma" in Cherl-Ho Lee, Keith H. Steinkraus, P. J. Alan Reilly, edd., Fish Fermentation Technology (Tokii: United Nations University Press, 1993) (pp. 129-154 apud Google Books)
↑S. Subasinghe, "Fermented Fishery Products in Sri Lanka" in Cherl-Ho Lee, Keith H. Steinkraus, P. J. Alan Reilly, edd., Fish Fermentation Technology (Tokii: United Nations University Press, 1993) (pp. 167-175 apud Google Books)
↑Iamboninus Cremonensis, Liber de ferculis et condimentis (Anna Martellotti, Il Liber de ferculis di Giambonino da Cremona [Fasano: Schena, 2001]) no. 36; Kanz al-fawāʾid fī tanwīʿ al-mawāʾid (Nawal Nasrallah, interpr., Treasure Trove of Benefits and Variety at the Table [Lugduni Batavorum: Brill, 2018] pp. 162-164, 168-170); Charles Perry, "Medieval Near Eastern Rotted Condiments" in Tom Jaine, ed., Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery 1987: Taste (Londinii: Prospect Books, 1988) pp. 169-177.