electuary

It was used in England until the 14th century for most goods (other than money, spices and Electuary).

Electuary or emulsion.

"Electuary Limonensis.

"Electuary for the Treatment of Scurvy," he read, finger following the neat small lines of Rawlings's script.

In pre-modern medicine, catholicon was a soft electuary, so called as being supposedly universal in its curative and prophylactic abilities (see panacea); or a purger of all humours.

Rumsey was interested in the medical uses of coffee and in his Electuary of Cophy, which appeared in 1657 he gave a prescription for "a new and superior way of preparing coffee" as an Electuray to take when using the provang.