Globi are small, sweet fried dough balls from ancient Roman cuisine, made from cheese — often ricotta — mixed with flour and eggs, then fried and coated in honey, sometimes finished with poppy seeds. Popular at Roman feasts for their creamy-crisp texture, they appear in the earliest surviving recipe in Cato the Elder's De Agri Cultura, offering a glimpse into rustic yet indulgent Roman cooking traditions. - AsNotedIn
| Food Type | Doughnut |
| Particulars for : | |
|---|---|
| Product Kind | Food |
| Food Culture | Italian Food |
| Cultural Affiliation | Roman Republic |
| Food Conformation | Viand |
| Food Form | Victual |
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