Ewedu and palmoil stew with amala
Ewedu and palmoil stew with amala

Hey everyone, I hope you’re having an amazing day today. Today, we’re going to make a special dish, ewedu and palmoil stew with amala. One of my favorites food recipes. For mine, I am going to make it a little bit unique. This will be really delicious.

Ewedu and palmoil stew with amala is one of the most favored of recent trending meals in the world. It’s simple, it is fast, it tastes delicious. It is enjoyed by millions every day. They’re nice and they look wonderful. Ewedu and palmoil stew with amala is something which I’ve loved my entire life.

Ewedu with amala is a kind of food in the Yoruba tribe, and today, we would be explaining with procedures the ingredients to prepare the delicacy. In this video you will see how to make one of Yoruba Nigerian's exotic dish known as Ewedu Soup #correct Ewedu Soup and Amala. Ewedu elegusi (Jute + melon seed) is a yoruba dish that is traditionally served with Gbegiri (beans soup) and or palm oil based stew.

To get started with this particular recipe, we have to prepare a few ingredients. You can cook ewedu and palmoil stew with amala using 15 ingredients and 15 steps. Here is how you can achieve that.

The ingredients needed to make Ewedu and palmoil stew with amala:
  1. Take 1/2 measure yam flour
  2. Prepare 10 tomatoes
  3. Get 3 bell pepper
  4. Get 5 atarodo
  5. Take 500 g goat meat
  6. Prepare 6 pieces cow skin
  7. Prepare 1 big onion bulb
  8. Make ready 1 table spoon Iru
  9. Prepare 2 handfuls Ewedu leaves
  10. Prepare 2 tablespoons grinded crayfish
  11. Get 6 cubes maggie
  12. Get to taste Salt
  13. Get 1/2 teaspoon grinded nutmeg
  14. Make ready Tiny piece of potash
  15. Get 2 kitchen spoons palm oil

For the ata din din portion of the abula. Ingredients: Tomato stew: tomatoes, red bell peppers 'Tatashe', onions, ginger and garlic (if desired), seasonings, scotch bonnet peppers Gbegiri': beans, smoked fish (if desired), salt, pepper, crayfish, stock cube and palm oil. 'Ewedu' soup: 'Ewedu' leaves, potash. Amala is the soft, thick grey food in the picture. It's eaten with stews, naturally with a specific vegetable soup, Ewedu soup (from iron rich mallow leaves).

Steps to make Ewedu and palmoil stew with amala:
  1. It'll take 1hr 30mins to cook this only if you use one burner. If you have the kind of cooker that has multiple burners which allows you cook various meals simultaneously like mine, your food should be ready in 45mins or there about.
  2. To make ewedu soup, wash and pick the vegetable from the stalk.
  3. Boil enough water to cook the vegetable, add 1 tablespoon crayfish and iru, tiny piece of potash to make soup draw then, add vegetable and allow to cook till soft
  4. When vegetable has cooked, beat to shreds with a blunt tip broom
  5. Add salt to taste
  6. To make palmoil stew; wash and blend tomatoes, pepper and 3/4 of the onions (set the remaining 1/4 aside for the meat)
  7. Wash and add spice to the goat meat (and preboiled cow skin), onions, maggie and salt to taste.
  8. Add enough water to cook meat, cover pot and allow to cook for 10-15 mins and set aside
  9. Cook blended tomatoes and co. till dry, add palm oil and fry
  10. Pour in meat (and stock),add more water if necessary, iru, 1tablespoon crayfish, maggie and salt to taste.
  11. Allow to cook until the oil comes on the surface
  12. To make amala; boil water and add yam flour in parts as you stir with a wooden spoon.
  13. Stir thoroughly to get rid of lumps.
  14. Cover pot and allow to cook for 3-5mins.
  15. Serve hot!

My gran will be eating it with Ewedu soup and a fish tomato and pepper based stew. To me, it's kind of tasteless with a slightly bitter flavour. It consists of ground beans, vegetables, and palm oil. The Ewedu broom makes the taste of a dish really unique. Ewedu is good to be served with Semo, Amala or Eba.

So that’s going to wrap it up for this exceptional food ewedu and palmoil stew with amala recipe. Thank you very much for reading. I am confident that you will make this at home. There’s gonna be more interesting food at home recipes coming up. Don’t forget to save this page on your browser, and share it to your loved ones, friends and colleague. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!