Traditional Irish Colcannon
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มิ.ย. 2024
- #colcannon #irishrecipes #irishcolcannon
Discover the warmth of Irish tradition with our homemade Colcannon recipe! 🍲 A perfect blend of creamy mashed potatoes and flavorful cabbage, it's Ireland's comfort food at its finest. In this video tutorial, I will show you the old way it was made in Ireland x
How to Make Traditional Irish Colcannon Recipe
Traditional Irish Colcannon
Timings.
• Prep Time: 10 mins.
• Cooking Time: 30 mins
• Total Time: 40 mins.
Servings. 6.
Ingredients.
• 2 kg Potatoes, Rooster, Kerr’s Pinks, Maris Pipers, King Edwards (Yukon gold are best if in the USA)
• 3 Medium Onions, peeled and chopped.
• 1 Head of Cabbage, washed and sliced thinly.
• ¼ cup (100g/3 ½ oz) Butter.
• ¾ cup (175ml/6 fl oz) Warm Milk.
• 1 tsp White Pepper.
• 1 tsp Salt
• 2 tbsp Butter, to serve.
Method.
1. Peel and chop the onions.
2. Peel the potatoes and if large, cut them in half.
3. Remove the outer leaves from the cabbage and set them to one side.
4. Cut the cabbage in half removing the core before slicing it thinly, place in a cauldron and wash it.
5. Place the onions in a large saucepan, followed by the sliced cabbage, and finally arrange the potatoes on top.
6. Cover the potatoes completely with the cabbage leaves.
7. Place on medium-high heat and bring to a boil before reducing the heat and simmering until the potatoes are soft in the centre, remove from the heat.
8. Strain off the water and place the lid on the potatoes for 5 minutes.
9. Add pepper, salt, 100g of butter and warm milk and mash until smooth.
10. In Ireland there is a tradition of adding a coin or ring to the colcannon - if you are doing this wrap it in some tin foil and hide it in the colcannon.
11. Serve in a large bowl and using a spoon make a hollow in the centre and add some more butter.
12. Mmm, Scrummy!!! - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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I like to use _Colcannon_ as the topping for my _Shepard's Pie._
That's a fab idea, I love shepards pie and would never have thought to do that.
Looks great! And an easy meal to prepare.
Hope you enjoy it Dave x
Wow this looks so lush and delicious… definitely going to try this. You have such a beautiful big kitchen.. just lovely ❤
Thank you so much 😊 Hope you like it x
The wife is making this for dinner tonight, can't bloody wait! Hello from New Zealand.
Hope you like it - I made it for St Patricks Day with sausages, peas and gravy - delicious x
Was wondering if you had a recipe for buns with a pastry base and jam on the inside. Used to get them when I was a kid. Would be grateful if you had. Thanks 🙏 for all the nice recipes. Ronnie.
Ronnie are they like the little jam tarts, I think they did a pack of 6 from memory Apricot or lemon, strawberry and blackcurrant.I loved them too. I will pop it on a list for a recipe I think lots would love them :)
@@ScrummyTV The ones I got were homemade. Just like a normal bun but with a pastry base and jam inside. Think I saw a packet once like the ones you described. Thanks 🙏 for answering
homemade much nicer I will give them a go leave with me x
@@ScrummyTV Thanks 🙏
no problem thanks for asking x
Hi there! I wish I could get savoy cabbage here, but I have never seen it. I suppose I could use a regular cabbage. I love potatoes any way they can be cooked!
Regular cabbage will be fine Laura. If it's greener than savoy cabbage you will get a lovely colour through the potatoes. x
I will make this dish 😊
Hope you like it x
Thank you for showing this. My nana, from Wexford, made this every Friday. She used to indeed add parsnip. We always had this with a fried egg.
Another of my favourites that she would make on a Friday was dripping stew.
I must try it with parsnips Bridget to see what it's like. I have heard of colcannon being served with soft fried eggs. The dripping stew sounds fab the old recipes really are the best. thank you for your lovely comment. x
Thanks for sharing this recipe.Looks so good. Making this for Saint Patrick's Day dinner. My granny on my father's side came right from Ireland unfortunately I never got to meet her she's passed away before I was born. My dad is now 90 and doesn't remember all the recipes that my grandma used to make. So thank you for sharing this one . Thank you again, Maureen
Lovely to hear from you Maureen, hope you enjoy the colcannon. I have lots of Irish recipes on my channel maybe have a look and there maybe something else there you would like. Happy St Patrick's Day to you and your dad. What part of the world do you live in x
I made it for Saint Patrick's Day dinner,It was so good. I live in Pennsylvania in United States. I hope you had a happy Saint Patrick's Day ☘️☘️🍀. Thanks again, Maureen PS
My granny came from Northern.
Delighted to hear that. I have started making it more often to have with Sunday dinner. x
Yay, this was the dish I voted for! I'm not a potato lover, but this looks so delicious! 😋
Yay! Thank you!
This tastes so good😋... honestly, you make some of the best comfort food... more please😊
Thank you so much 😋
Delicious!
Thank you 😋
Sweet idea to put a coin in the food and the melting butter on top is the very best. thank you.
Yes the old customs are great and the kids love them too. Thank you for your lovely comment x
It was a Halloween tradition to put a coin a thimble and a button into the Colcannon a coin for prosperity a thimble meant a woman remains a spinster and a button meant a man remained a bachelor
love the old traditions x
For picking up onions, try a bench scraper from ikea. No joke it has changed my life. There was always one bit of onion I couldn’t pick up!
Will take a look and get one thanks for that tip x
Or one from $Tree...and I keep a couple extra to assemble and slide jigsaw pieces into place.
This looks yummy got to try this 😋
Hope you enjoy it x
Delicious looking food.😋
Thank you 😋
Hi! This looks like the way I am making potato-mash... I can not eat any kind of cale/cabbage, yep, to much pain... So I had problems getting my kids to eat any greens, so I put it into the potato-mash.... peas, spinach, broccoli... any vegetable... because it changed colours, I had to rename my mash... to something disgusting, like 'rotten monkey-brain' or something like that, and that it was food for adults, no kids allowed to eat it... Yep, they 'sneaked' into the kitchen, and had a taste.... so I 'punished' them to eat it besides the fish or meat-dish... This was in the early 90's, so now I hope they passed it forward with my grandkids...😂
It's a great way to get the veg into the kids. One of my kids is terrible for eating her vegetables so I try and incorporate it into food secretlyx
Why the coin??? Luck?
This practice was part of a broader set of fortune-telling traditions associated with Halloween, a time when the veil between the living and the dead was believed to be at its thinnest. By incorporating various objects into the colcannon, such as a coin, a ring, or a thimble, it was thought that these items could predict the future of the person who found them in their serving.
Finding the coin in colcannon was particularly associated with wealth or good fortune coming to the person in the upcoming year.