Get your

inspiration 

from 

EsmeSalon Recipes

Get access to 1000+ homemade tried and tested recipes by home chefs

By subscribing, I agree to receive a newsletter, exclusive content and free gifts, and declare that I have read the privacy policy and terms and conditions.

Chicken Broth

Please Spread the love, Sharing is Caring!

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
Please note that EsmeSalon may have a financial relationship with some of the vendors we mention in this post which means we may get compensated financially or in kind, at no extra cost to you if you make a purchase through any link in this post. Please refer to our Affiliate Disclosure and Privacy Policy should you require any additional information.


The Best Chicken Broth Ever!


The Best Chicken Broth Ever!
I am a frugal cook, wanting to leave as little waste as possible.
I also want to enjoy tasty, nutritious food.
Once a week, a whole chicken carcass (this includes any residue skin) is frozen and when four have accumulated, these are tossed into the slow-cooker and turned into the broth.
Now, the broth is more intense than the stock.
The stock is the extracted flavor of the chicken and anything else that is added to the pot, whereas broth is made by using and consuming everything that is cooked up.
I use the same method with beef bones as well.

Method:

  1. Place the carcass into a slow cooker.
  2. 1 cup of vinegar, white or brown.
  3. A clenched handful of coarse salt.
  4. Cover the bones with cold water.
  5. Turn appliance onto HIGH for half an hour, then onto LOW for eight hours.
  6. The aroma is intense, so I place the cooker in the garage so as not to overwhelm Number 44 with cooking fragrance.
  7. I also place a bunch of celery into the pot to calm the aromas.
  8. After eight hours, switch the cooker off, cover the pot with a towel to retain heat, and allow to rest for an hour.
  9. Strain and set the liquid aside, covered.
  10. The bones will crumble easily. Using your hands, squash all the bones, and break up any cartilage and skin.
  11. Place about 1/2 cup chicken liquid into a blender and add 1/5 of the mush. Blend well. Add another 1/5 and more liquid, blend.
  12. Continue until all the mush has been placed in the blender and processed.
  13. I usually have a yield of about 1.75 liters of broth.
  14. The flavor is concentrated, so use it to your own taste. It is full of wonderful nourishment.
  15. Freeze small portions to use to boost soups, stews, or sauces.
  16. I used some to make a delicious chicken soup by adding vegetables.
  17. Nothing wasted! And it is delicious and very good for you!

Prepared by Dee

  • Make tomorrow more amazing than today!
  • Just believe in yourself and dream big.
  • Do not give up on your hopes. Take care always.

COPYRIGHT STATEMENT

I, Esme Slabbert, am the author and creator of this site, EsmeSalon. It is unlawful to re-use any content from this blog, without my written permission. Please contact me should you wish to discuss it further.

MISSION STATEMENT

My goal is to provide the best homemade recipes that are healthy for all families to enjoy. I also endeavor to showcase and share other bloggers and promote them on my Blog. You will also find Resources and Courses and Services for Bloggers which I promote from time to time.

2 thoughts on “Chicken Broth”

Leave a Comment