I suspect what he means is that the boiling temp after adding ingredients will be slightly over 100C... (100C was for pure clean water boiling point @ sea level)
next time I make hot pot, I'll confirm it for you...
Wait a minute...that is misleading.
At the sea level, water boils at 100C.
even it mixed with other liquid, the additional energy(after 100C) applied to the mixture will goes in the water for it to change phase (into vapor). At max you will get a degree difference for not stirring. The temperature will equalize with surround material so that you will not get a sip of boiling water in the middle of a ice drink. The 'soup' will continue to stay at 100C at sea level until it reach the end of the two-phase transistion. and then it will become all vapor and goes above 100C at sea level.
First law: Every body remains in a state of rest or uniform motion unless it is acted upon by an external unbalanced force.