I remember my nan making this when i was a small boy,and how delicious it was.she'd make it from what was left from a joint of beef we'd have on a Sunday,and we had one of those steel mincers,that had round flat steel discs,with different sized hole's and which had a handle and fixed to the table,you put meat in the top,turned the handle,and out came the mince.I used to love turning the handle and watching the mince come out,and just helping my nan in the kitchen.This,after all these year's,is still one of my favourite,possibly my favourite,it's so simple,yet so delicious,and it always reminds me of my nan.
Looks fantastic. Mum used to make this when we were kids a long time ago and when she was short of money, which was most of the time, she used to use half mince and half split red lentils. The lentils bulk the dish up, acts as a thickener and are delicious and good for you. Whats not to like! Thanks for the video.
Mince and tatties will be perfect for my granddaughter. She's not the best cook, but she's learning. She loves simple recipes and this one is perfect for her. I'm going to try it myself, too.
haha, yes it is a really simple, really tasty dish.doesn't matter whether you're a good cook or not.....cheat alert, if you aren't ,do it in the slow cooker! this a perfect recipe for little children to learn, and students on a super tight budget to perfect.(along with things like chilli con carne)
I grew up on something similar here in the Southern US. My mom just called it hamburger gravy (I think she used flour for the thickener) and we always had it with mashed potatoes. I've made something similar for my family off and on over the years. I was thinking of making curry tomorrow night but I think I'll make this instead, as it's going to be cold and rainy here in Northwest Florida. Thanks for sharing!
Here in Texas we always have buttered green beans with it and the potatoes. Strange, after all the years and generations in other places we Scots still like our mince and tatties. 😁
I love your videos and although I am 82 years old I never knew how to do mince so a very big thank you even though I live in Scotland (well, only a mere half mile inside!) I am so inspired by your lovely videos.
Thank you for sharing your mince and tatties recipe. My auntie used to make it with the mashed turnip too. Brings back so many wonderful memories! Now I can share it with my daughters.
I make mine different. I brown a diced onion. Then add the mice and cook it till it goes brown. Then I add some sliced carrots and boiling water to cover it. Then I simmer it for about 40 mins and then thicken with beef gravy granules.
Used to be a regular meal on Tyneside too when I was a bairn and probably still is although I've been gone since 1967. I've been making my version ever since in Canada and my kids all make it now as well. So easy, so tasty, and warms the cockles.😊👍💕
Cheryl as an expat Scot living and loving life in Arizona your recipes are awesome. Having lived here for 15 years I can tell you I appreciate the rutabaga translation and also that we call mince “ground beef’ here. Carrots are still carrots and gravy is gravy. I think resurrect your stovies, and scotch broth recipes and so many peeps will relate to them. Also…. Big love for the Arran shots, my Mum n Dad lived there until recently after my Dad passed. Respect sister
As I am American born my Mother and Grand parents were immigrants from Kilwinning, Ayrshire… We had this exact recipe at least 3 times a week.. I didn’t appreciate it as much as I do now that I am now 60…. Thanks for the memories…..
Find some nice smoked soy sauce. Look for the stuff that only has soy sauce and stabilizers as the ingredients, as most have fake smoke flavouring. It really gives the dish an insane umami punch!
Great recipe, I made it last week These videos are great for single people like me, easy to prepare and sets me up for a good few days, and also a great way to pass the time. I am getting right into my cooking From a fellow Scot (I am from Stranraer), thank you very much Cheryl x
Instant flashback to my childhood (many, many years back now) and the days my mam would make mince and potato pies, she always made extra mince and tatties and we loved them.
Hello from Colorado! My husband and I love mince and tatties! Lately I’ve been making mince in my Dutch oven then topping with dumplings and popping it into the oven until the dumplings are cooked. It’s gorgeous! I use the lightened up dumplings recipe from the Hairy Bikers using buttermilk, avocado oil and herbs. They’re stunning!
Your Mince and Tatties is delicious. I've made it three times since I've been following you. My son loves it. Clearly a fav at our house now. TY so much. You make cooking good food so easy.
We called it Hamburger Gravy over Mashed potatoes also. My dad was from Mississippi and my mom was from Liverpool. My mom added diced fresh tomatoes also when the broth was added. One of my favorite dinners
Here we always serve the mince in gravy on toast with "smashed taters". The taters are red skinned potatoes boiled then just roughly smashed. Buttered green beans are served with this. I like diced onion in the mince and gravy.
Thanks for sharing the recipe Cheryl! This was a weekly meal growing up here in Canada, and definitely a comfort meal now that I’m an adult. My mum always got more of a hard sear on her mince, and we would often have mushrooms in ours.
I've just found your channel today and I'm so happy I did! This video reminded me how delicious mince and tatties are and I'm going to have to add it to my meal plan for next week! I'm from New Zealand but both my husband and I have strong Scottish ancestry, and I love how recipes like this have endured through the generations!
Yay! I've been wanting to give this a go ever since I first saw it on your channel, so I'll definitely be making this after my next shopping trip! Thank you!!!
Love mince and Tatties I make it at least once a week and we have leftovers the next night on toast yummo But husband like diced potatoes sometimes instead of mash potato which i prefer mashed potatoes. Thanks for all your wonderful recipes and videos Cheryl 💐
I can't wait to try your recipe. I used another recipe a few weeks ago and loved this. I have been waiting for your recipe and I want to make this tonight.
I grew up on this in North Wales, my mother used to add a squirt of tomato purée for a bit of extra flavour. I like to thicken it up with gravy granules
I"m of course coming to this recipe late (as usual!) but I definitely think I could talk my family into giving this one a go! Mince in rich gravy over tatties sounds wonderful and warming. I'll report back if I can get this made!
This reminds me of a dish my mother called "creamed hamburger". She grew up during the Depression. She used milk to make the gravy, with flour to thicken it. It only had salt and pepper to season it, so it was a bit bland. Yours looks lovely. Love from New York State.
I do a modified English and vegetarian version as I am food intolerant to beef and I use both carrots and peas just to zoosh it up a bit, but the Potatoes and Swede are exactly the same.
I love your video!! Very vocal about what you're doing instead of watching videos where I have to read what to do lol Keep IT up !! Love from Australia 🤩
Cheryl! Because of you this is my go to here in Florida USA. People here don’t understand it but they are missing out I say😊. I mix it up different some times. For example I get frozen peas and square carrots at Aldi‘s and I use that sometimes but in a nutshell I make it like yours similar and serve it with mashed potatoes. However I use red potatoes I think they mash the best and are creamy. I also put heavy cream butter and cheese in my mashed potatoes. cheers! …Brian
Oh so happy to find your channel. My mum was from London , but my granny was from Scotland in Stirling. I used to eat something much like this dish, my mum called SOS? I miss all the English /Scottish foods. Going have this dish this week. Interesting that you call rutabaga’s Swedes yet that sounded familiar to me. New subscriber . ❤
God….. I love mince and tatties! i miss my grans, she bought stock from the butcher and it was awesome. never to be replaced! many have tried, including me, but hers was the best! god my mouth is watering just thinking about it! 😂👅
I had this dish quite a bit growing up. My family called it S.O.S. also known as Sh** on the shingle. I do not know why or when they started calling it that. It is nicer to say S.O.S. ...lol! My grandparents would always serve it with rutabaga too. I when raising my kids would use mixed vegetables in the minced gravy. It is definitely an American Midwest classic dish. Thank you for sharing.
@skokokelli Oh, we had that a lot growing up too. As a matter of fact, that's one of the many dishes I make for my step-dad when I go visit him. We are the typical Midwest farm family.
Just a great recipe, I was brought up on this stuff. Used to turn my nose up at it as a kid. What I wouldn't give to have a plate of my late mum's mince and tatties now - it's funny what we miss as we get older. Definitely trying this soon though thanks!
As an expat Scot living in the US, we did this very similarly. We did not do the turnips, but we did add the spuds, carrots, peas and for the gravy we used Bisto. My Granny hated that I mashed everything together combined with a squirt of ketchup and brown sauce.. She said it looked like a dug's breakfast lol . I served it to my American friends, they loved it!
I joke that this was one of the first suppers I was taugt as a ween to make. The only think my Dad taught me was to add Kitchen Boquet (browning liquid/seasoning) gave it a lovely flavour and rich deep brown colour. And some times we even added cooked breakfast sausaged to it.
I remember my nan making this when i was a small boy,and how delicious it was.she'd make it from what was left from a joint of beef we'd have on a Sunday,and we had one of those steel mincers,that had round flat steel discs,with different sized hole's and which had a handle and fixed to the table,you put meat in the top,turned the handle,and out came the mince.I used to love turning the handle and watching the mince come out,and just helping my nan in the kitchen.This,after all these year's,is still one of my favourite,possibly my favourite,it's so simple,yet so delicious,and it always reminds me of my nan.
Plurals don't require an apostrophe.
@@ajrwilde14 From a pedant to a pedant, there are times you should not be so pedantic. No hate :)
Yeah! Those mincers were something else. Like a vice that you attached to the bunker
@@ajrwilde14 That's the,grammatical,complaint,you.Have with,this?
everyone of scottish descent knows this recipe,or some variation of it.
great comfort food
Looks fantastic. Mum used to make this when we were kids a long time ago and when she was short of money, which was most of the time, she used to use half mince and half split red lentils. The lentils bulk the dish up, acts as a thickener and are delicious and good for you. Whats not to like! Thanks for the video.
My Nana used to let it cook over night, like her porridge. Always will be one of the culinary highlights of my children. Said in a good strong accent
This is a good winter, comfort meal. Looks so good.
'Oor Wullie' 🙂 His favorite!
A classic ! Always a happy supper when i come home to mince and tatties.😋🤤
Mom made this often when we were growing up. I didn’t know it had a name until I was an adult. Now it is comfort food. Reminds me of Mom.
I was born in Scotland grew up in Australia and recently moved to America - I grew up with minch and tatties and Ive got my america hubby liking it
Love mince and tarries Cheryl x👍👍🏴🏴🏴
Mince and tatties will be perfect for my granddaughter. She's not the best cook, but she's learning. She loves simple recipes and this one is perfect for her. I'm going to try it myself, too.
haha, yes it is a really simple, really tasty dish.doesn't matter whether you're a good cook or not.....cheat alert, if you aren't ,do it in the slow cooker!
this a perfect recipe for little children to learn, and students on a super tight budget to perfect.(along with things like chilli con carne)
I grew up on something similar here in the Southern US. My mom just called it hamburger gravy (I think she used flour for the thickener) and we always had it with mashed potatoes. I've made something similar for my family off and on over the years. I was thinking of making curry tomorrow night but I think I'll make this instead, as it's going to be cold and rainy here in Northwest Florida. Thanks for sharing!
Super helpful Cheryl. Big help with step by step. You’re the best ! Thanks
Here in Texas we always have buttered green beans with it and the potatoes. Strange, after all the years and generations in other places we Scots still like our mince and tatties. 😁
Vegan mince no potatoes
I love your videos and although I am 82 years old I never knew how to do mince so a very big thank you even though I live in Scotland (well, only a mere half mile inside!) I am so inspired by your lovely videos.
Thank you for sharing your mince and tatties recipe. My auntie used to make it with the mashed turnip too. Brings back so many wonderful memories! Now I can share it with my daughters.
I make mine different. I brown a diced onion. Then add the mice and cook it till it goes brown. Then I add some sliced carrots and boiling water to cover it. Then I simmer it for about 40 mins and then thicken with beef gravy granules.
That's what you call a Proper Tea 👍👍
Ahhh...🤩 My favourite mince, neep, carrots and mashed spuds, especially with the broon sauce.😋👍
What's neep?🤔
Used to be a regular meal on Tyneside too when I was a bairn and probably still is although I've been gone since 1967. I've been making my version ever since in Canada and my kids all make it now as well. So easy, so tasty, and warms the cockles.😊👍💕
Defo still a thing here in the North East 👋
We have had this twice in the last 2 weeks after my son aged 7 saw it on your channel lol. X
I hope he likes the neeps too. Get him to try them with butter.
@@jeil5676 we don't have those lol neither of us likes them x
@@theworldofmummyandoscarb6823 Booo. "YE CANNAE HAE ANY PUDDING IF YE DINAE EAT YER NEEPS!"
@@jeil5676 haha! X
❤
I live in northern ireland and love this meal I make it regularly 😊
I grew up on mince and tatties and still love it to this day. But my kids are pasta fiends.
Looks delicious 👌🏻 Greetings from England 😄 Have a great day everyone 🌻
Greetings to you! Have a lovely evening 🤩
Cheryl as an expat Scot living and loving life in Arizona your recipes are awesome. Having lived here for 15 years I can tell you I appreciate the rutabaga translation and also that we call mince “ground beef’ here. Carrots are still carrots and gravy is gravy. I think resurrect your stovies, and scotch broth recipes and so many peeps will relate to them. Also…. Big love for the Arran shots, my Mum n Dad lived there until recently after my Dad passed. Respect sister
Basic but brilliant, can’t beat it
As I am American born my Mother and Grand parents were immigrants from Kilwinning, Ayrshire… We had this exact recipe at least 3 times a week.. I didn’t appreciate it as much as I do now that I am now 60…. Thanks for the memories…..
Find some nice smoked soy sauce. Look for the stuff that only has soy sauce and stabilizers as the ingredients, as most have fake smoke flavouring. It really gives the dish an insane umami punch!
@@sparky5860 where dyer get mince in the states? ye get some viscous called ground meat.. freedom yer wee knacker
Had this as a child and still love it today.
Great recipe, I made it last week
These videos are great for single people like me, easy to prepare and sets me up for a good few days, and also a great way to pass the time. I am getting right into my cooking
From a fellow Scot (I am from Stranraer), thank you very much Cheryl x
Instant flashback to my childhood (many, many years back now) and the days my mam would make mince and potato pies, she always made extra mince and tatties and we loved them.
Thank you! My father’s from Glasgow and it was a favorite of his. And I forgot how to make it!
Hello from Colorado! My husband and I love mince and tatties! Lately I’ve been making mince in my Dutch oven then topping with dumplings and popping it into the oven until the dumplings are cooked. It’s gorgeous! I use the lightened up dumplings recipe from the Hairy Bikers using buttermilk, avocado oil and herbs. They’re stunning!
It's called a mince cobbler here in Scotland i love my mince that way.
Cheryl
We had this tonight for supper.
Could not find a Swede/Rutabega so just mince & tatties.
Nice, thank you
I’m from England and I Love your Videos, it’s superb.
Thank you so much!
Your Mince and Tatties is delicious. I've made it three times since I've been following you. My son loves it. Clearly a fav at our house now. TY so much. You make cooking good food so easy.
We came from Scotland and my granny would make this a least twice a month. I couldn’t wait for dinner .
you mean once a fortnight and for tea aye?
@@paulf7567 your right I should have fortnights, I guess I have become to American.
@@TheRayDev 😂
Such a comforting meal.
We called it Hamburger Gravy over Mashed potatoes also. My dad was from Mississippi and my mom was from Liverpool. My mom added diced fresh tomatoes also when the broth was added. One of my favorite dinners
Yep, added to the meal plan for next week. Thanks Cheryl looks easy enough 😂🤞
Best dinner ever, i love it with doughballs x
Agreed Irene! It's a true classic ☺ brilliant with dough balls too 😘
there's a moose loos about this house and its eaten all the tattiesss loverly recipe just made this for my tea thank you :)
Loooove your channel, everything you post is always so enjoyable to watch :)
Aw thank you so much for watching 🥰
@@WhatsForTea You're so sweet to reply, thank you :D!!
Comfort food. 😋
Looks delicious Cheryl. I use gravy granules,it gives the mince a better taste.😋👍
I loved the look of the peas and parsley one I can't wait to try something similar. Thank you so much for sharing ♥
Was taught by my mum to shred/grate the carrots. So it exchanged flavours with the mince and onions.
My go to quick & easy meal, filling too. I add a teaspoon of Marmite, because my Grandma said it was important!!!! LOL
My favourite! Just love mince and tastiest herd in Canada 🇨🇦.
Here we always serve the mince in gravy on toast with "smashed taters". The taters are red skinned potatoes boiled then just roughly smashed. Buttered green beans are served with this. I like diced onion in the mince and gravy.
Thanks for sharing the recipe Cheryl! This was a weekly meal growing up here in Canada, and definitely a comfort meal now that I’m an adult. My mum always got more of a hard sear on her mince, and we would often have mushrooms in ours.
I've just found your channel today and I'm so happy I did! This video reminded me how delicious mince and tatties are and I'm going to have to add it to my meal plan for next week! I'm from New Zealand but both my husband and I have strong Scottish ancestry, and I love how recipes like this have endured through the generations!
I always put nutmeg in my mashed Swede, in addition to salt, pepper and a large knob of butter..
Agreed, mashed sweede HAS to have white pepper, and real, salted butter 😋
Yay! I've been wanting to give this a go ever since I first saw it on your channel, so I'll definitely be making this after my next shopping trip! Thank you!!!
Love mince and Tatties
I make it at least once a week and we have leftovers the next night on toast yummo
But husband like diced potatoes sometimes instead of mash potato which i prefer mashed potatoes.
Thanks for all your wonderful recipes and videos Cheryl
💐
Top it off with a Yorkie pud! Heaven on a plate, thanks Cheryl 🙂
Thank you, Cheryl! I've been wanting to make this for a while now. It may happen this weekend!
Wonderful memories of my mom making mince years ago!. Thanks, i must follow your recipe and sides.
I can't wait to try your recipe. I used another recipe a few weeks ago and loved this. I have been waiting for your recipe and I want to make this tonight.
We all love mince & tatties, not just the Scots.
I put lots of pre fried onion in mine , but no carrots. I sometimes put peas in.
Ooh yum!! Will definitely try this. Tku u for all ur videos wonderful. Just luv to listen to u. Grandparents were from Aberdeen and glasgow. 😍
Yep, mince n mash. Nice with the the turnip n carrots .
I grew up on this in North Wales, my mother used to add a squirt of tomato purée for a bit of extra flavour. I like to thicken it up with gravy granules
I"m of course coming to this recipe late (as usual!) but I definitely think I could talk my family into giving this one a go! Mince in rich gravy over tatties sounds wonderful and warming. I'll report back if I can get this made!
Making this again tonite for supper. We enjoy it so much.TY. Love ya
Thank you that looks delicious. We also use pasta bowls like you do... very convenient 😊
This reminds me of a dish my mother called "creamed hamburger". She grew up during the Depression. She used milk to make the gravy, with flour to thicken it. It only had salt and pepper to season it, so it was a bit bland. Yours looks lovely. Love from New York State.
I do a modified English and vegetarian version as I am food intolerant to beef and I use both carrots and peas just to zoosh it up a bit, but the Potatoes and Swede are exactly the same.
Looks affordable and fantastic! Have a great one Cheryl!
🥰
Greetings from Florida! This looks so good! I can't wait to try it! Thanks for sharing...
Love mince and spuds !
I can't wait to try this recipe! Thank you Cheryl!
I love your video!! Very vocal about what you're doing instead of watching videos where I have to read what to do lol
Keep IT up !! Love from Australia 🤩
I have been waiting for this one! Thank you. going to make it this weekend.
Cheryl! Because of you this is my go to here in Florida USA. People here don’t understand it but they are missing out I say😊. I mix it up different some times. For example I get frozen peas and square carrots at Aldi‘s and I use that sometimes but in a nutshell I make it like yours similar and serve it with mashed potatoes. However I use red potatoes I think they mash the best and are creamy. I also put heavy cream butter and cheese in my mashed potatoes.
cheers! …Brian
I notice Cheryl buys marks piper potatoes, but don't know how to "translate" that into a variety that we have here in the States
@@LindaC616 Russet/baking potatoes will be your best bet.
@@steelerbear thx!
Ate this once a week growing up!! Mince and toddies!! Lol I still make it!!
Made this tonight for my family's tea they really enjoyed it i thought it was really delicious love your videos keep up the amazing work you do
Oh so happy to find your channel. My mum was from London , but my granny was from Scotland in Stirling.
I used to eat something much like this dish, my mum called SOS?
I miss all the English /Scottish foods. Going have this dish this week. Interesting that you call rutabaga’s Swedes yet that sounded familiar to me. New subscriber . ❤
❤ yum im going to try this dish--- I THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
God….. I love mince and tatties! i miss my grans, she bought stock from the butcher and it was awesome. never to be replaced! many have tried, including me, but hers was the best! god my mouth is watering just thinking about it! 😂👅
Mmm just made this. It was so delicious thank you x
Great video as always. I usually add tomato puree & garlic.
Mince and tatties built Scotland. Minced beef is awesome.
Toot vegetables and meat. Looks like a good winter dish to me!
I love white pepper, it is so underated
This is definitely one of my favourite meals .. yours looks so delicious 💕
Looks absolutely delicious, can't wait to try
I trust you will have a blessed thanksgiving day . ( Thursday in states )
I had this dish quite a bit growing up. My family called it S.O.S. also known as Sh** on the shingle. I do not know why or when they started calling it that. It is nicer to say S.O.S. ...lol! My grandparents would always serve it with rutabaga too. I when raising my kids would use mixed vegetables in the minced gravy. It is definitely an American Midwest classic dish. Thank you for sharing.
Lol, yes! That’s what my mum called it too! 😂 she was from London… one of my favorite dishes!
SOS was a name for Creamed chipped beef on toast commonly served in the US military. Guessing somebody didn’t like it much 😂
@skokokelli Oh, we had that a lot growing up too. As a matter of fact, that's one of the many dishes I make for my step-dad when I go visit him. We are the typical Midwest farm family.
Great nails. Good basic recipe. Thank you so much.
A very popular dish about 6 times a month all my life. I've been using a bite of bistro to help with flavor!
I can smell it from here..yum
A recipe? One of the first meals I was taught at home!
Just a great recipe, I was brought up on this stuff. Used to turn my nose up at it as a kid. What I wouldn't give to have a plate of my late mum's mince and tatties now - it's funny what we miss as we get older. Definitely trying this soon though thanks!
Oh I know! Our tastebuds change so much as we move though life don't they! 😋
As an expat Scot living in the US, we did this very similarly. We did not do the turnips, but we did add the spuds, carrots, peas and for the gravy we used Bisto. My Granny hated that I mashed everything together combined with a squirt of ketchup and brown sauce.. She said it looked like a dug's breakfast lol . I served it to my American friends, they loved it!
@@ChristineThomas333 shurrup ye baw bag
I joke that this was one of the first suppers I was taugt as a ween to make. The only think my Dad taught me was to add Kitchen Boquet (browning liquid/seasoning) gave it a lovely flavour and rich deep brown colour. And some times we even added cooked breakfast sausaged to it.
Looks delicious, will definitely be trying it.
looks so delicious and I want to give it a try soon
yummy thursday night in the box and got a video from the duchess x
Love your cooking thank you for this video ❤
I am Italian and an American,,but I really enjoy seeing what other nationality eat.its very interesting..
My mother was 1/2 Italian and 1/2 Norwegian, my dad was 100% Scottish. We ate well!
Thank you for another great video. I am going to try this recipe as it looks delicious. Great nails, by the way.