Miyan Taushe Soup by Deborah Bala

Miyan Taushe soup by Deborah Bala. the above soup is referred to as miyan taushe or taushe soup. It is a delicacy in Northern Nigeria.Basically. Cooked By Deborah Bala.
it can be used to
eat tuwo shinkafa, tuwon alkama, tuwo masara, it can also be used to eat masa or waina.

Miyan Taushe Soup Ingredients 

  • Blended groundnut
  • yakuwa leaves (you can just ask the market women for where you can get it if you don’t reside in the northern part of the country)
  • spinach
  • meat ( you can use biscuit bone or any type of meat for this particular one i used goat meat)
  • red palm oil
  • seasoning cubes (maggi salt and if you have garlic and ginger or any yaji that has both in it)
  • spring onion (also known as ganyin albasa in hausa)
  • pepper
  • dadawa (this is optional as it’s not everyone that likes the smell)

Ingredients for miyan taushe:

  1. Goat meat
  2. yakuwa  leaves
  3. Groundnut
  4. spring onion
  5. pepper
  6. salt
  7. seasoning
  8. palm oil
  9. ginger
  10. garlic
  11. locust beans (dadawa)
  12. water

 

 PROCEDURE FOR MAKING SOUP
  • Wash the meat, put maggi, onions and salt. and allow to cook till meat is tender.
  • Get a separate pot and put  red oil into it, add the onions, ginger, garlic, and pepper. the pepper should be  ground in a mortar with the garlic and ginger and dadawa. then the paste is added to the red oil.
  • Add the stock and meat, allow to boil
  • Add the groundnut that has been ground( you can grind it in the market just like egusi or you can use the dry side of your blender)
  • Allow it to cook for some minutes, then add the chopped spring onions and yakuwa.
  • after 5 minutes add the spinach and allow to cook for some minutes.
shikenan  my miyan taushe soup is ready.
If you need more clarification, below are the cooking steps in pictures for easier understanding

soup is well cooked
Miyan Taushe Soup
miyan taushe is ready
 For me the eba lover, I think I can eat eba, semo, poundo or even starch with this delicious, yummy looking soup.
Eba
READ MORE: www.wivestownhallconnection.com

30 thoughts on “Miyan Taushe Soup by Deborah Bala”

  1. Hmmmm, what I've been waiting for. Deborah thanks for this. Can you please explain the procedure for making tuwon shinkafa? I need it urgently.

    Reply
  2. Anon bad mouth. 2day is sunday so respect urself and don't come here pls. Deborah has shared her northen recipes to enable us cook dishes 4rom d north.

    What have you contributed 2 make life easier and better 4 mankind?
    All u no is to call food rubbish names. Empty vessel, parasitic dead sea!

    Reply
  3. Weldone debora, I like northern food,its simple and nutritious cos I stayed in d north for almost six yrs. If eya wan cook dis soup I know she go add egg or even flour and then give am anoda name… Hehehe.

    Reply
  4. Make d dictionary your friend and look up the word *gravy* It is cooked with flour. Eya did not add flour to Nigerian white soup, egusi, ogbono and others. The poor lady added flour to her gravies, even me I cook gravies with flour.
    Bush woman like you. Ignorant over sabi. I wish Eya will start deleting ur coments as soon as they appear.

    God bless u Deborah for dis. 4get dis liar saying she lived in the north, who dash you north?

    Reply
  5. Pls anybody know the english or other names of the yukuwa leaves for those of us outside Northern Nigerian. Pls help.

    Pls more of these Northern delicacies, I rarely explore their recipes in my kitchen.
    Luchi

    Reply
  6. Anon 12:42pm,call it yukuwa leaves. vegetable sellers in the south or east know what yukuwa leaves is.

    Reply
  7. Who is this immature mind that has brought adulterated words to our peaceful blog. Pls Restrict those kind of words to LIB abd LLB. Here mature ppl rub minds and learn from each other, Olodo.

    Reply
  8. I'm not happy with the way dis blog is going! I think its time to beg the anonymouses, pls, don't make this blog a battle field, u don't av to insult on all blogs na! Pls maturity is key! How did y'all get here sef? *angryface*

    Reply
  9. Hehehehehehehehe lmfao looooolz.
    I laughed so hard d church warder led me out of d church. Plzzz anon to many of us dis blog is like a home,and at peace we've always been here.
    Now instead of appreciating and talking about d nice dish prepared by Deborah,we're been distracted by u.
    I beg u in d name of God free us,or u can av a name with a picture,so we can address dis issue squarely.

    ~BONARIO~says so via NOKIA3310

    Reply
  10. Jazmyn sorry to say this but u caused all the problems on this blog today..Nobody had written rubbish yet until you started inviting trouble

    Reply
  11. Just put water in a pot! Let it boil n add the shinkafa( that's unmilled rice) its sold in the market n called local rice! When d rice is very soft, n d water is dry! U start turning it! Just like amala! Den use ur kwariya (calabash) to serve.

    Reply
  12. We all are entitled to our own opinions, so why are u crufying me for saying my mind? All of una wey dey abuse me,I send it back in million folds…

    Reply
  13. Hm. U all will not succeed in turning this blog to something else. It will not happen. Amen.

    Pls Deborah, is the groundnut raw one? Or is it boiled or roasted? Btw, your spring onions look so healthy! Wow! The ones I see here in the south look like they need to take drugs…lolz

    Reply
  14. hello Eya have been reading ur posts and i appreciate all u have been doing. Please there is dis recipe i have been looking for burger peanut snacks i will really appreciate it if u can find out how to make dis snack i just love it even though i tend to get pimples After eating lots of groundnut. .

    Reply
  15. Deborah Hi,
    I love waina can you give me a recipe to make it at home without that special pot with holes. will very much appreciate it.

    Reply
  16. Sorry am coming in late,bout d waina issue @anonymous11:22am,u can use non stick fryn pan 2 make it,we cal dt 1 sinasir n is same procedure wt waina bt wtout d shapes bt same great taste.

    Reply
  17. Hi debora, can we use bottled roasted groundnt? Secondly, can we use shoko leaves if we don't get yakowa? Thirdly can we use normal onions instead of spring onions? Lastly must we use garlic? For those of us hu hates garlic. Pls resply, thanx

    ****Mufasa Said

    Reply
  18. Jamb Qs @Mufasa. Anywayz yakowa is d best option cos of it sour taste. D G-nut has to be raw bt dry.D garlic n spring onions r optional

    Reply
  19. Pls I'll only make one request. That we all keep this blog void of any barbaric word biko nu. Don't turn this beautiful family to a battle ground. Thanks
    Thank you Deborah for sharing. Pls I'll like to know how to make Kunu geda(groundnut pudding)
    Chinny

    Reply

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