And for the gbegiri pour your beans into the pot with some water ,after it has soften,use your ijabe(kitchen broom)to mash it,after that u sieve it to remove the shaft then pour back inside your pot and add your seasoning and oil You’ll love it That’s the way
@zeelicious try the cooking method of the ewedu and gbegiri For the ewedu put some water in ur pot then add a little bit of bicarbonate or potash so your ewedu won’t look dark wen u are done,put your ewedu after the water already boiled wait for some minutes,check if the leaves are soft then use your ijabe(kitchen broom)to mash it till u get a smooth consistency then add ur seasoning and salt
A nice try dear, but next time before pouring the ewedu in the pot, add a little water in the pot first and add some potash and bring to a boil then add the blended ewedu. This will fasten the cooking rate as well as make the ewedu draw well.
My way of cooking ewedu that draws well without using potash or bicarbonate is remove the ewedu leaves and pour hot water on the ewedu. After the hot water cools down, blend the ewedu in the blender and it will draw very well. Trust me.
@@ZeeliciousFoods and don't blend too much like you did in the video, blend within two seconds and stop, repeat that once or twice again so as to retain some of d leaves.
For best taste experience, cook your ewedu with locust beans and Agbodo( those small dried fishes) with Crayfish before blending with seasonings. It has better taste than blending before cooking. If using crayfish powder add after blending
You actually did well, really. I kid you not, some yoruba girls can not make this as almost perfectly as you. The only thing you left out just as you mentioned is the potash. Potash is added at the beginning for the best result, usually with some water. Some amount of water goes into the pot, then your potash basically to dissolve the potash, once it's fully dissolved, then you add your blended ewedu. That's all.
Weldone. The yoruba in me will not allow me blend ewedu. I prefer doing it the local way with the use of ijabe (kitchen broom). Also, i love my ewedu with egusi. Maybe when next you want to prepare ewedu, cook it first with either bicarbonate or potash first before blending.
You did a good job Winnie, but I will advise that next time, you try the cooking method before blending. It helps get rid of that weedy smell and makes it draw more.
I never made this either and I only had amala and ewedu once and that was during my service year more than a decade ago and I totally enjoyed it. I don't think I will even try making it cos I've not seen ewedu and locust beans here in our markets (East). I'll just leave it all alone lol. Thank you for sharing. I think I'll look forward to when I'll see the leaves to face my fears cos...wow I can't imagine making this 😁🥰 I fear I'll spoil things lol
I totally can relate with you…the dish is yummy but feels a little complicated..😁 But now that I have tried it once, it’s going to be a staple in my house. So yummy!
@@salamatabu5057 Exactly. You can find the leaf in the East. It's called Ahinghara (usually used to cook Yams and vegetables). Opei and iru are the same
Omg! This is a whole different new method for me. I love using the ewedu broom and I love seeing my 'Iru'. I don't use crayfish 😁. You can also add a lil potash if you like it. Now, there are some ewedu in the market that do not have that slimmy look. I guess it's the leaf. It's like you have diff kinda kind of Ogbona, some are slimmy and others aren't. Well-done Zee❤
Winnie oo🤭🤭 am an igbo girl but dat leave is not d actual ewedu leave.... The actual ewedu leave looks like persely and it really draws well Dan dis leaf
Well done Winnie, this is good. Potash isn't healthy, I would prefer you cook your ewedu without covering it at any time and then blend it with your locust beans, then cook it with the seasoning for just few seconds.
I was expecting the complete meal, Winnie😅😅 Now, can't wait for the second video with Amala, ewedu, gbegiri and the stew. A non- yoruba girl is willing to follow in your footsteps😅😅😅😅 I miss this meal, and I can't make it.
Nice try..next time,get a Yoruba lady who can make the ewedu soup to teach you live rather than following a recipe you saw online.sometimes,some of those fellow food bloggers like you with channels do not show every ingredients or steps that they used to cook the food
And for the gbegiri pour your beans into the pot with some water ,after it has soften,use your ijabe(kitchen broom)to mash it,after that u sieve it to remove the shaft then pour back inside your pot and add your seasoning and oil
You’ll love it
That’s the way
@zeelicious try the cooking method of the ewedu and gbegiri
For the ewedu put some water in ur pot then add a little bit of bicarbonate or potash so your ewedu won’t look dark wen u are done,put your ewedu after the water already boiled wait for some minutes,check if the leaves are soft then use your ijabe(kitchen broom)to mash it till u get a smooth consistency then add ur seasoning and salt
Thank you so so much!!❤❤❤
A nice try dear, but next time before pouring the ewedu in the pot, add a little water in the pot first and add some potash and bring to a boil then add the blended ewedu. This will fasten the cooking rate as well as make the ewedu draw well.
Thank you for this tip!❤
My way of cooking ewedu that draws well without using potash or bicarbonate is remove the ewedu leaves and pour hot water on the ewedu. After the hot water cools down, blend the ewedu in the blender and it will draw very well. Trust me.
That's a genius hack, do you recook the ewedu after blending ?
@@ibkvlog6854 yes, cook for few minutes and is done. Bon appetite.
@@CA-tq7kl merci👍👍👍👍
I will try this method! Thank you!❤❤❤
@@ZeeliciousFoods and don't blend too much like you did in the video, blend within two seconds and stop, repeat that once or twice again so as to retain some of d leaves.
For best taste experience, cook your ewedu with locust beans and Agbodo( those small dried fishes) with Crayfish before blending with seasonings. It has better taste than blending before cooking.
If using crayfish powder add after blending
Thanks so much this channel has been of great help to me ,,God bless the owner ❤❤I was 83 ,,in 1month am now 75....the goal is 65❤❤❤
I love the enthusiasm and the honesty 🥰🥰🥰...
Thank you!😊
Amazing ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Wow, that’s nice, am igbo too and it’s one of my favorites when am in Lagos 😊
So rewarding…😋😋
Has you say you are a chef you have to cook all cusines not just Ebo food and you are good cook and your cooking is up 10 and clean well fine Winni❤
Thank you! Yes I am exploring delicacies from other tribes.
I also use daily herbal enemas and daily herbal suppositories for the 7 day detoxing.
Go girl👏
& also always press the quick blend button, don't press the long blend button you use for peppers & beans.
You actually did well, as this was your first time.... I know subsequently there will be more improvement. Go Winnie💪💪
Thank you so much!❤❤
Salt is a no no for ewedu. You can stick with only seasoning cubes.
Well-done Winnie.
Thank you!❤❤
You did a great job sis
Thank you so so much!❤️❤️
Am proud of you for making other tribe food. Pls when are you trying hausa food?
Loved this video! Im hoing yo try it out 😅
I need that t-shirt, please share where you got it. Thanks!
You did well 👍
I am surprised people don't know Winnie is Igbo!
She has said so herself earlier on.
I have said it so many times..😊
Well done Winnie! u really tried
Thank you!❤❤
You actually did well, really. I kid you not, some yoruba girls can not make this as almost perfectly as you. The only thing you left out just as you mentioned is the potash. Potash is added at the beginning for the best result, usually with some water. Some amount of water goes into the pot, then your potash basically to dissolve the potash, once it's fully dissolved, then you add your blended ewedu. That's all.
Weldone. The yoruba in me will not allow me blend ewedu. I prefer doing it the local way with the use of ijabe (kitchen broom).
Also, i love my ewedu with egusi.
Maybe when next you want to prepare ewedu, cook it first with either bicarbonate or potash first before blending.
Yes I will…thank you so so much.
Don’t you think you name this person to acknowledge her work. Surely she has a youtube
Please momma i haven't seen you make carrot stew. And i want to see it.
👍👍👍Nice Trial 👏👏👏And it looks delicious 😋😋😋. You will definitely improve your skills in this recipe as time goes on ⌚✌️✌️ ✌️. Well done 👌😀🤗
Thank you for your kind words.❤
Congrats in advance madame
You did a good job Winnie, but I will advise that next time, you try the cooking method before blending. It helps get rid of that weedy smell and makes it draw more.
Yes I will. Thank you!❤❤
Well done Winnie. But gbegiri is more about the water of the beans and not the beans itself. You need the water from the beans.
I never made this either and I only had amala and ewedu once and that was during my service year more than a decade ago and I totally enjoyed it. I don't think I will even try making it cos I've not seen ewedu and locust beans here in our markets (East). I'll just leave it all alone lol.
Thank you for sharing. I think I'll look forward to when I'll see the leaves to face my fears cos...wow I can't imagine making this 😁🥰 I fear I'll spoil things lol
I totally can relate with you…the dish is yummy but feels a little complicated..😁 But now that I have tried it once, it’s going to be a staple in my house. So yummy!
@@ZeeliciousFoods complicated yesss 🤭 please keep sharing first time delicacies and yes an update on this one 🥰✨.
Hi,
My guess is that the leave is available in the East but goes by a different name.
@@salamatabu5057 Exactly. You can find the leaf in the East. It's called Ahinghara (usually used to cook Yams and vegetables).
Opei and iru are the same
4:25 your voice,
it go like dat Sis, Eh!
😁
You did well. But for the ewedu if it is too thick it won’t draw.
But it looks delicious 😋
😍😍😍
Omg!
This is a whole different new method for me. I love using the ewedu broom and I love seeing my 'Iru'. I don't use crayfish 😁.
You can also add a lil potash if you like it.
Now, there are some ewedu in the market that do not have that slimmy look. I guess it's the leaf. It's like you have diff kinda kind of Ogbona, some are slimmy and others aren't.
Well-done Zee❤
Thank you so much for this!❤️
Is gbegiri made of beans or groundnuts? Please, I need the answer urgently because I will impress my Oyinbo lady. Thanks.
It is the specie of ewedu that you used that's why it is not drawing.
Next time start with small quantity of water when blending your ewedu.
You reallly did great not bring a yoruba,you did it like a pro,enjoyed the process thou I haven't tasted it before but it looks yummy too.
Not me shouting NO NO NO when she added too much baking soda
😢😢 was it too much?
Ewedu is to cooked in few seconds else it won't draw.. you did well anyways
Winnie oo🤭🤭 am an igbo girl but dat leave is not d actual ewedu leave.... The actual ewedu leave looks like persely and it really draws well Dan dis leaf
Ehn ehn…I didn’t know this. I will look into it. Thank you!❤
Well done Winnie, this is good. Potash isn't healthy, I would prefer you cook your ewedu without covering it at any time and then blend it with your locust beans, then cook it with the seasoning for just few seconds.
😮😮😮😮😮😮
There's no way that ewedu would have the required slip, cooked like that.
Nice one but next time dont blend the ewedu too smoothly
I was expecting the complete meal, Winnie😅😅
Now, can't wait for the second video with Amala, ewedu, gbegiri and the stew.
A non- yoruba girl is willing to follow in your footsteps😅😅😅😅
I miss this meal, and I can't make it.
I will share the second video this week…😃😃😃
@@ZeeliciousFoods Can't wait😊
I never knew Winnie is an igbo babe...so she's my sis. Thought she's yoruba honestly
Yes I am Igbo and I am your Sis…😁
Am wondering how your golden hands will mess up cos that meal will be sumptuous
Thank you!❤❤
Blend first?
Ahaaaaa!! I'm literally shocked to my belly... you're igbo!!!! Haaaaaw!!! Just haaaaaw?? 😥😥😭😭😳😳😳
Lol
Where did you think she’s from ?
😂😂
What did you think she was? Her name is literally Winifred which Nigerian people are named Winifred mostly in the east side of Nigeria or akwaibon
@@chiomaokafor2967 she lives in Lagos and so it was not so hard for me to assume that she's a yourba lady.
@@chiomaokafor2967 I'm seriously over shocked. To the point where I might even explode.
@@ebitimizikiye3620we have so Many people from different tribes who are based in Lagos.
I'm luv yo Tee-shirt but, eh.
Thank you!!❤❤
Dt is definitely not our original ewedu 😄😄😄 blending ke??? Use correct broomsticks called ijabe and mold ur egusi in it
Still learning…😁
I forgive yu. Next time use ijabe n small potash. Then it's not ewetu...it's ewedu. Don't funkyfy d name 😅😅😅😅
Lol. Don't be hard on her. It's her first time
Aunty your ewedu is not looking good at all but u did well ma
Nice try..next time,get a Yoruba lady who can make the ewedu soup to teach you live rather than following a recipe you saw online.sometimes,some of those fellow food bloggers like you with channels do not show every ingredients or steps that they used to cook the food
Why do a video when they can't show everything? is better to pay the food vendor to learn then if Africans want to be stingy with their recipe
U were not lucky with the video u watch...
Overdone ewedu sweetie
Noooo no no no na lie... where's the igbo ?? I see nothing igbo about you
Pls delete this comment, why can't she be Igbo? What do you usually see in Igbo people?
Igbo girls are pretty now
@@OCR461 I see igbo in igbo people but I see no igbo in her.
@@ebitimizikiye3620 🙄
I don't get
I am Igbo, from Anambra State..😁