Tito Mboweni's Undercooked Chicken and Pap Meal Has Mzansi Roasting His Cooking: "This Pains Me"
- Tito Mboweni got his Twitter online audience talking after sharing images of his Sunday dish
- The post showed the former finance minister boiling a full chicken in water in a pot before serving with pap
- The meat appeared undercooked, sparking humour and criticism from unimpressed netizens
Former South African finance minister Tito Mboweni had netizens calling him out for his unappetising cooking yet again.
Tito Mboweni cooks chicken and pap
The retired politician shared a post on X (formerly Twitter), showing images of a questionable chicken and pap meal he whipped up in his kitchen on Sunday.
The post features four images showing his preparation and final dish of pap and boiled full chicken.
PAY ATTENTION: stay informed and follow us on Google News!
Although he was pleased with the outcome of his meal, the chicken appeared undercooked and underseasoned next to his pap. Mboweni captioned his post:
"Despite loadshedding, this came out nice. (Not drowned!)"
Mzansi calls minister out
Many netizens were quick to criticise the stateman's cooking, saying the underdone chicken would make him ill, and others even comparing his chicken preparation to animal cruelty.
@Hon_Kasukuwere responded:
"Hey Madoda, what’s happening here Gov?"
@dramadelinquent said:
"Please let me come show you how to make chicken - this pains me."
@soso_spayi replied:
"You must be arrested for cruelty to animals."
@Fikz_the_Cook commented:
"Bhut’Tito nizofa nibancane yaz mara ayivuthwanga lenyama."
@osipuka reacted:
"Sies, Tito."
@rori_harmony replied:
"No, mo tseeleng dipitsa. Re lapile."
@Princie72126087 commented:
"What’s happening with you and these meals, ntate Mboweni?"
Tito Mboweni cooks up "delicious" mopane worms
In another funny story, Briefly News previously reported on yet another one of Mboweni's meals that had Mzansi looking at him sideways.
Taking to X, the retired South African politician-turned-chef shared posts of his cooking progress as he prepared an unconventional meal of masonja (mopane worms) drowned in a tomato and garlic stew as well as some spaghetti.
Mopane worms are a staple source of protein and nutrients for many Southern African rural communities, a Limpopo delicacy. To many, however, Tito's version left a lot to be desired.
PAY ATTENTION: Сheck out news that is picked exactly for YOU - click on “Recommended for you” and enjoy!
Source: Briefly News