I'm Asian married to a Kiwi Maori, I cook this dish every weekend or second weekend for him. I usually use what I can get for example, watercress, cabbage, young pumpkin tips and flowers and maybe sometimes mustard greens, with lots of potatoes (he loves potatoes) carrots if not i use Asian white raddish for sweetness and fresh taro or sweet potato. If it's corn season, he likes a few pieces or corn pieces added to the pot. Meat - has to be PORK BONES 😂 and yes with doughboys 😊 My mum cooks a similar dish and we just call it pork bone veggie soup. 😅 eaten with rice 😊
@Sushidoll349 The mustard greens are not the Chinese preserved ones, correct? My grandmother, used to make a pork stew with preserved mustard greens and fermented spy bean paste. Mmmm...love pork stews
Most people looooove a good boil up. It is so easy to make and you can have it for at least a couple of days. Enjoy yours and thanks for your comment. xx
Thanks so much for your kind comment, Elizabeth. Yes, we definitely have to be more resourceful nowadays. That's why I try to use as much homegrown produce as possible. I have made a lot of dishes with Feijoas recently. Cheers Anke
I agree this is a good hearty meal. Well done, you two. I mix in chicken stock, too sometimes flour to thicken the soup. With the watercress, i strip off the smaller 🍃 branches and cut the stems into short lengths. Saves doing the rubbing . Champion video Like and Subscribed
Thanks for your lovely feedback. Love your tips on how to add flavor to the boil-up. Great idea about cutting the stems into smaller pieces to skip the rubbing of the watercress. Anke xx
On the side, Good to see you, whallahs using a stainless steel pot . Those aluminum ones are no good for the health. Love that watercress pach. And good one, pick a stem at a time, looks after the plant. Thanks for your reply grateful.
as a tuhoe ,i grew up in puhatikotiko also known as puha and as a kid growing up boil up was a gospel staple ,meaning we ate it almost daily my best recolletion is wild pork and pikopiko however that depended on the preparation of the meat if the pork was scolded it was good to eat ,,,howevwer if you singe the hair off ,then the flavour of the boil up changed to worthy of the gods and was as we say in maori reka reka reka or basically sweet as ,,,anyway the rest of tne ingridients were kumara ,spuds,and for a treat sometimes when we had some ,corn was added but not part of the main boilup recipe ,along with that we had doughboys and this meal was eaten with takakau(a type of flat bread ) so yummy ,,,,blessings whanau,mahi tonu
Hi Bianca, the cook time depends a lot on the meat you are using. In our case, we let the pork simmer for around an hour. Then we added the watercress. Bring it to a boil again. Once it boils, turn down the heat to let it simmer, around 15 minutes. Finally add your potatoes and kumara ( and pumpkin) which should only take 15 to 20 minutes to be tender. Lastly, I add the Doughboy which only take around 10 minutes. A boil up is very forgiving. You can't go wrong when you slow cook it. So all up 2 to 3 hours. It always tastes better the next day, I reckon. I hope it helps. Cheers Anke
@@SweetAsCooking Welcome! This a real boil up that we had from mum n aunties growing up am in Australia now no aunties or mum around here now found the perfect recipe and way on my menu for the weekend thank you!
Kiaora...i know how to cook a boil up it's just the doughboys i don't know how to do, so im doing the doughboys like this cause it looks yummy, my sister when she does her doughboys it comes out rubbery and thats the way she likes it all excep me hahaha. thank you for making this video. Kiaora❤💚
Yes, it can be a bit challenging to get the doughboys to have the right consistency and everyone likes it differently. If you want them light and fluffy, it's best to not overmix, just like scones. I hope it worked for you. 🙂
wow, today with a second chef as support, it's great to see you both. Did you grow the watercress in your own garden? Did you catch the wild boar yourselves ;) lol...Again a great video and I will try this out when I get a chance.
Yes, it is great to have Hata as the cook. We collected the watercress not far from our house. The meat was given to us by friend who is a keen hunter. Happy cooking and thanks so much for your comment. Xx
@@CallOutToJesus_Romans10_13 , puha is a green leafy vegetable also known as sow thistle. It grows wild or you can plant it. You can steam it or cook it in the boil-up. It is delicious.
Am Asian I love boil up . Looking at this video and trying it myself lol
Thank you so much. I hope the boil up turns out well for you.
I'm Asian married to a Kiwi Maori, I cook this dish every weekend or second weekend for him. I usually use what I can get for example, watercress, cabbage, young pumpkin tips and flowers and maybe sometimes mustard greens, with lots of potatoes (he loves potatoes) carrots if not i use Asian white raddish for sweetness and fresh taro or sweet potato. If it's corn season, he likes a few pieces or corn pieces added to the pot.
Meat - has to be PORK BONES 😂 and yes with doughboys 😊
My mum cooks a similar dish and we just call it pork bone veggie soup. 😅 eaten with rice 😊
Me too. I love bold flavours, but a boil up hits the spot, when needed
@Sushidoll349 The mustard greens are not the Chinese preserved ones, correct? My grandmother, used to make a pork stew with preserved mustard greens and fermented spy bean paste. Mmmm...love pork stews
@@CallOutToJesus_Romans10_13 Yes same veggie, I grow mine so I use them fresh in my boil ups.
Kia ora kōrua!
Ngā mihi nui mō te tohutao.
I'll be trying this out today, it'll be my first time attempting a boil up.
👍🏽
Nice. I hope it will go well. Enjoy 🙂
Awesome for sharing this...🥰 it looks delicious.
Thank you so much. 🙂
Proper sweet as boil up!
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you for sharing!
I'm an pacific islander and I love boilup one of.my fav foods making rn aswel lol doing these doeboys rn ty
Most people looooove a good boil up. It is so easy to make and you can have it for at least a couple of days. Enjoy yours and thanks for your comment. xx
Beautiful I'm pakia n about to make dough Boyd for my lamb boil up
Hmm, it sounds delicious. I hope the dough boys turned out alright.
Yes even made fry bread on my chhannel
My cheeks are sore from stretching @ the way you pronounce
Pakia ? Cool Aussie accent .
*Pakeha*
Kia ora, nice video
Kia ora 🙂
Kapai for the dough boy recipe!! Cheers!!
Thank you so much. Enjoy! 🙂
Those dough boys were a bit flash ..yum ,my favourite
Thank you. xx
Jealous very cool …must get me a watercress patch …Great kai
Yummmm
Yes, a watercress patch would be awesome. Great idea. 🙂 Thanks for your kind comment. Happy cooking from Anke
Yummm looks amazing 😍
Thank you so much 💓
Much love from Tauranga. Yummy Yummy! Its awesome share cheap easy recipes especially in this day & age with inflation & rising prices. Cheers
Thanks so much for your kind comment, Elizabeth. Yes, we definitely have to be more resourceful nowadays. That's why I try to use as much homegrown produce as possible. I have made a lot of dishes with Feijoas recently. Cheers Anke
Awesome😊😊
Thank you xx
Awesome!!!!!
Thank you!
Mmmmmm Reka, ka pai korua. ❤
Kia ora. Xx
Yum!!.....I've hot one on the boil now, looking forward to dinner tonight.
Oh, that sounds yum. Enjoy!
Yum 😋👍
Thank you 🙏
Awe yum!!!
Thank you 😊
I agree this is a good hearty meal.
Well done, you two.
I mix in chicken stock, too sometimes flour to thicken the soup.
With the watercress, i strip off the smaller 🍃 branches and cut the stems into short
lengths. Saves doing the rubbing .
Champion video
Like and Subscribed
Thanks for your lovely feedback. Love your tips on how to add flavor to the boil-up. Great idea about cutting the stems into smaller pieces to skip the rubbing of the watercress. Anke xx
On the side,
Good to see you, whallahs using a stainless steel pot .
Those aluminum ones are no good for the health.
Love that watercress pach.
And good one, pick a stem at a time, looks after the plant.
Thanks for your reply grateful.
as a tuhoe ,i grew up in puhatikotiko also known as puha and as a kid growing up boil up was a gospel staple ,meaning we ate it almost daily my best recolletion is wild pork and pikopiko however that depended on the preparation of the meat if the pork was scolded it was good to eat ,,,howevwer if you singe the hair off ,then the flavour of the boil up changed to worthy of the gods and was as we say in maori reka reka reka or basically sweet as ,,,anyway the rest of tne ingridients were kumara ,spuds,and for a treat sometimes when we had some ,corn was added but not part of the main boilup recipe ,along with that we had doughboys and this meal was eaten with takakau(a type of flat bread ) so yummy ,,,,blessings whanau,mahi tonu
Tino reka alright 👍
Thank you so much.
@@SweetAsCooking Can not wait for your hangi Kai with the whanau
Yummy
Thank you. 🙂
Any guide on cook times for each step?
Hi Bianca, the cook time depends a lot on the meat you are using. In our case, we let the pork simmer for around an hour. Then we added the watercress. Bring it to a boil again. Once it boils, turn down the heat to let it simmer, around 15 minutes. Finally add your potatoes and kumara ( and pumpkin) which should only take 15 to 20 minutes to be tender. Lastly, I add the Doughboy which only take around 10 minutes. A boil up is very forgiving. You can't go wrong when you slow cook it. So all up 2 to 3 hours. It always tastes better the next day, I reckon. I hope it helps. Cheers Anke
CHURR YUMMY CANT BEAT IT 💯%🤙🏽
Definitely, it is even better the next day...
@@SweetAsCookingyes I know in tuuhoe as well
How much butter did you use for the dough boys?
I used 50 grams of butter.
Too deadly 🖤💛♥️. 👍🏾
🙃❤
🤩 Schön, Euch zu sehen 😘 und ein sehr interessantes Rezept 👍
Dankeschoen fuer deinen lieben kommentar.
Delicious
Thank you!
@@SweetAsCooking Welcome! This a real boil up that we had from mum n aunties growing up am in Australia now no aunties or mum around here now found the perfect recipe and way on my menu for the weekend thank you!
Yes, it is hard without much family in another country. I am glad my video will help you to get a hearty boil up on your dinner table.
Kiaora...i know how to cook a boil up it's just the doughboys i don't know how to do, so im doing the doughboys like this cause it looks yummy, my sister when she does her doughboys it comes out rubbery and thats the way she likes it all excep me hahaha. thank you for making this video. Kiaora❤💚
Yes, it can be a bit challenging to get the doughboys to have the right consistency and everyone likes it differently. If you want them light and fluffy, it's best to not overmix, just like scones. I hope it worked for you. 🙂
@@SweetAsCooking ❤
wow, today with a second chef as support, it's great to see you both. Did you grow the watercress in your own garden? Did you catch the wild boar yourselves ;) lol...Again a great video and I will try this out when I get a chance.
Yes, it is great to have Hata as the cook. We collected the watercress not far from our house. The meat was given to us by friend who is a keen hunter. Happy cooking and thanks so much for your comment. Xx
Chu thanks
Sweet 🙂
i’m graving for boil up can some one tell me is all purpose flour okay to use for the doughboys? please
Yes, all purpose flour is fine to use.
!!!😍
Thank you 😊
I’m gonna do this ! Mean Chur ! Tūhoe
Nice 🙂
Mean maori! ❤
Thank you 🙂
Traditional?
Definitely a lovely meal
#Didwemaoriusepots???
I guess it depends on how far back you are thinking.
Hetaraka thats a flash boil up bro
tu meke
Cheers!!!
Thankyou.
You're welcome 😊
chur I'm from Waimana haha Kia ora whanau
Oh cool - Kia ora
I had a friend who made boil ups. I loved them. However, she used beef brisket. She is Maori
Definitely. I love boil-ups with beef brisket and puha. Bacon bones are also very popular.
What is puha?
@@CallOutToJesus_Romans10_13 , puha is a green leafy vegetable also known as sow thistle. It grows wild or you can plant it. You can steam it or cook it in the boil-up. It is delicious.
@@SweetAsCooking Is sow thistle, the same as Milk Thistle
@@CallOutToJesus_Romans10_13, no, it is not.
Kia Ora korua Reka te kai
@@davidnoa5828 Kia Ora 🙂
Yummy I don't rub watercress puha I do
Hubby rubs the watercress to get rid of any dirt. Yes, definitely rub the puha ...🙂