Nougat 〈gá〉 candy.

Nougat is definitely a phonetic word, originally translated after the introduction of French sweets, nougat means roasted nuts with honey or syrup made of candy.

It's English name is nougat, pronounced English [?nu?ɡɑ?], American [?nu?ɡ?t], so the sound "rolled" is used to mark gat, so the pronunciation should be 〈gá〉.

History

For hundreds of years, nougat has traveled from the East to the West, and from the West back to the East. Nougat held a place in the French confectionary industry hundreds of years ago. King Louis XV of France visited the Spanish royal family and brought 42 kilograms of nougat instead of gold or jewels, which proved the value of nougat at that time.

The French brought back nougat from the Orient during the Crusades in the 11th and 12th centuries. The original recipe was walnuts and honey, but the French decided to add pistachios, almonds and cherries. Delicious nougat, soon set off a craze in France, so far, the city of Southern France, to produce 2,000 metric tons of nougat each year, is the largest city of production.