Recipe Friday: How To Make Owo Soup

Hello Mamalettes, Welcome to another edition of our Recipe Friday.Lol. I have missed this section so much, it's been a while since we posted any recipe, did you miss it also? Today we are going to be getting a recipe that I just discovered recently after a long time.
When I was in the university I had this Benin friend Praise and whenever she came to school she always talked about how much she missed the Owo soup that her mum cooks. As a typical Yoruba girl na, I did not know what it was until one day she came back to school with the soup and I must tell you I was floored by how good it was.
So recently I was thinking of something new to cook for my family (don’t mind me I like experimenting) and I came across this recipe for Owo soup on Knorr Nigeria. Imagine my excitement oo, my only hope was that my own would be as sweet as Praise’s mum’s own.
What I liked about the recipe was the fact that the ingredients were very easy to find and the recipe was very easy to follow. When I cooked it ehn, my husband was so impressed even me sef I was impressed. I decided to share the recipe with you and I hope you like it.
INGREDIENTS
- Goat meat or assorted meat
- Palm Oil
- Knorr cubes
- Potash(Kaun)
- Tomatoes
- Ata rodo
- Crayfish
- Smoked Fish
PREPARATION METHOD
- Boil and season your meat. Once they have sufficiently cooked with some stock left, add your blended tomatoes and pepper.
- Add the crayfish and smoked fish.
- Bring the contents of the pot to a gentle simmer.
- Dissolve potash about the size of half - 3 quarters of a Knorr cube in water and add to the pot and bring to the boil. The presence of the tomatoes will mean it wouldn't bubble up as much.
- Leave it to cook and in a few minutes, you will notice that the addition of the potash has caused the prior watery stock to thicken a little. Take it off the heat and let it cool down a little.
- Stir in Palm oil into the pot. The soup will thicken and the color will change to a pale shade of yellowish orange
Serve with green plantain (boiled or grilled) or boiled yam.
Source: Knorr
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