@shesau1, I was just getting ready to say the same thing...Greens are always full of dirt and grit and usually bugs are attached to them people!!! You ALWAYS have to wash them THOROUGHLY to rid them of any debris. That's some good eatin' if you prepare them properly...who wants to eat grit, dirt and bugs?!? YUCK!!!
Only thing is, these taste far better with more flavor a la chicken broth and/or either a little ham or smoked turkey added. Pepper also adds a little kick (I'm Caribbean and love the spices they use for their collards ... it all originates from Africa ;)
This method of cutting the greens and cooking the greens is actually originated in Africa. They don't just cook and cut their collard greens this way, they actually do this method to all of their greens, even spinach.
She did not mention, that you have to wash your greens as many times as it takes to get all dirt, and grit off. Once in a while you may even find a bug or two hidden in the greens. WASH YOUR GREENS
Thanks for making an informative video. The other videos on cooking collard greens were much longer and some had weird off topic stuff. This is a great method and the results look yum. I'm going to try this on my next batch.
This is too weird. Last night I was on the check out line of my super market, with a bunch of collards, when this Brazilian girl (young gorgeous gal), told me this exact same recipe. She said to cut them into strips just like this. Wow! I love it, she was telling me about it and I should've listened to her and done this recipe.
The cook who's new to these greens would be well advised to wash them diligently beforehand. Three changes of water is not unheard of, as they're grown in sandy soil and just get dirtier during transport.
thank you so much for this!!! i never realized that collard greens could be so quick, easy and delicious to cook - this is how i prepare mine all the time. i no longer have to be afraid :D
not a bad idea at all.
dondappa85 1 week ago
We use a pressure cooker and is fast also. Oil or grease cooking is not good for you. Get your oils naturally its better.
roadrunnervideo1 1 month ago
that looks tasty
pearlexport32 2 months ago
thank you! I'm trying this today!!!
ltphaz83 4 months ago
What would collard greens be called in other countries? It looks something like cabbage leaves. Is it some kind of cabbage?
AnnetteTalas 4 months ago
looks like spinach
17thwonder 5 months ago
very helpful, thanks a lot!
yujuchien 6 months ago
This is great! I've added more greens like kale, chard, collard and spinach to my diet so I welcome these recipes.
auggiedoggy 8 months ago
even more time saved: just yank the rib out.
MEpianist 11 months ago
Very helpful - thanks!
nealart 11 months ago 2
I HATE BRAZILIANS.
iBag3l 1 year ago
I added some hot pepper flakes and locatelli cheese to the mix, mmmm yummy
Tarako461 1 year ago
i like my collard greens like this
adnice2000 1 year ago
Nope, this way ain't gonna get it. Don't even leave pot liquor.
mumbleora 1 year ago
@mumbleora LOL
GsShay 1 year ago
@shesau1, I was just getting ready to say the same thing...Greens are always full of dirt and grit and usually bugs are attached to them people!!! You ALWAYS have to wash them THOROUGHLY to rid them of any debris. That's some good eatin' if you prepare them properly...who wants to eat grit, dirt and bugs?!? YUCK!!!
0680lola 1 year ago
Only thing is, these taste far better with more flavor a la chicken broth and/or either a little ham or smoked turkey added. Pepper also adds a little kick (I'm Caribbean and love the spices they use for their collards ... it all originates from Africa ;)
CheezInspector 1 year ago
I love these everytime I make them
morphineangel2005 1 year ago
This method of cutting the greens and cooking the greens is actually originated in Africa. They don't just cook and cut their collard greens this way, they actually do this method to all of their greens, even spinach.
astrology4u 1 year ago
@astrology4u Child please.
TheSasha555 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@TheSasha555
Im sorry, are you asking a child for something?
astrology4u 1 year ago
@astrology4u Correct. A lot of Africa in Brazil due to the slave trade (Maafa)
meatlman99 1 year ago
This dish is called Couve Minera. I learned how to do this years ago. I love boiled collards as well, but this is so different and so FAST!!!
Yelothndr 1 year ago
She did not mention, that you have to wash your greens as many times as it takes to get all dirt, and grit off. Once in a while you may even find a bug or two hidden in the greens. WASH YOUR GREENS
shesau1 2 years ago
Thanks for making an informative video. The other videos on cooking collard greens were much longer and some had weird off topic stuff. This is a great method and the results look yum. I'm going to try this on my next batch.
mjillie 2 years ago
This is too weird. Last night I was on the check out line of my super market, with a bunch of collards, when this Brazilian girl (young gorgeous gal), told me this exact same recipe. She said to cut them into strips just like this. Wow! I love it, she was telling me about it and I should've listened to her and done this recipe.
googo151 2 years ago
Interesting method of preparing them. Thanks.
The cook who's new to these greens would be well advised to wash them diligently beforehand. Three changes of water is not unheard of, as they're grown in sandy soil and just get dirtier during transport.
giannisacco 2 years ago
thank you so much for this!!! i never realized that collard greens could be so quick, easy and delicious to cook - this is how i prepare mine all the time. i no longer have to be afraid :D
happytheclown37 2 years ago