It’s also a dish that we offer frequently in St. Vincent at celebrations, weddings, and other occasions. It’s served with extremely little dumplings and other supplies with tripe during weddings. Callaloo soup is a must-have for us. I don’t think I’ve met anyone who doesn’t like this soup. For those who are curious as to why we name it to soup in St. Vincent rather than callaloo in Trinidad, it is because we boil it with arrangements and dumplings and eat it as a meal. For example, I like to make callaloo soup with white sweet potatoes, eddoes, dasheen, salt meat, dumplings, yams, and, of course, cassava. You also have the option of mixing the callaloo shrubbery first before cooking it or steaming it briefly before cooking it. To give callaloo soup its greatest flavor, add coconut milk towards the end of the cooking process. When making this soup, the dumplings are added last.
Another noteworthy feature of callaloo soup is that it is highly dense and rich in iron. It's a high-quality dinner that tastes best when served hot. I discovered that when callaloo is flat, it tastes better. As a result, if you eat it the next day after reheating it, it tastes considerably better. That, at the very least, is my viewpoint.
Soak dry grated coconut in boiling water to make coconut milk. Allow cooling before serving. Strain the milk through a fine strainer and squeeze it out.