The <language> of <something>

[alice]

How about the Lojban of cuisine? Something characteristic of every culture, put together in such a way that three quarters of it looks like it's from another planet.

in response to "The Esperanto of cuisine". Are we uncovering a new idiom where an IAL stands in for a particular set of characteristics? What would the "Solresol" or "Volapük" ot something be? Or the "Latine Sine Flexione"?

[äreo]

I want to say the Volapük of cuisine is Jell-O.

[Raphael]

I want to say the Volapük of cuisine is Jell-O.

Or the stuff they eat at Viking reenactment events.

[linguistcat]

Solresol of cuisine: All ingredients make sounds and are limited to 7

[Linguoboy]

Solresol of cuisine: All ingredients make sounds and are limited to 7

All possible ingredients make sounds if you know how to manipulate them.

[äreo]

Solresol of cuisine: All ingredients make sounds and are limited to 7

All possible ingredients make sounds if you know how to manipulate them.

Sort of relevant: I recently discovered that my word in Msérsca for to boil is the inchoative of to hiss.

[Nachtswalbe]

Solresol of cuisine: All ingredients make sounds and are limited to 7

All possible ingredients make sounds if you know how to manipulate them.

Also, certain sounds make foods better to eat

[Torco]

this can work! i'm gonna go ahead and say marvel movies are the interlingua of movies