recipe for medicinal chicken soup
John Liu
4 years ago
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Olychick
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Chicken stock/soup different recipes/processing times?
Comments (17)For anyone reading this in the future, I finally did contact Dr. Andress and there really isn't supposed to be any meat left on the carcass when you start, they rewrote the instructions for So Easy to Preserve but she says they might clarify a little more on the website that this is a STOCK not a soup, that's why I kept putting "stock" in quotes b/c to me a stock doesn't have meat. Here's her reply "Here is how we re-worded it for our University of Georgia So Easy to Preserve book, below, although it's not a lot more specific. And I might now choose to say "Place large carcass bones (with as much meat removed as you can)": Or the other option is to not allow picking of the carcass at all. The directions really only allow for adding back the bits still clinging to the bones after cooling, not the all the meat stripped from the bones. So that's how we tried to word the order of actions for our book. But we can consider rewording on the website from the USDA guidelines, also. Thank you for pointing this out. Chicken Stock (Broth) Hot pack-- Place large carcass bones (with most of meat removed) in a large stockpot. Add enough water to cover bones. Cover pot and simmer until meat can easily be stripped from bones, about 30 to 45 minutes. Remove bones. Cool broth; skim off and discard fat. Remove the bits of meat clinging to bones and add to broth, if desired. Reheat broth to boiling. Fill hot jars, leaving 1-inch headspace. Wipe jar rims. Adjust lids and process. CAUTION: Do not add additional meat to this product. Process in a Dial Gauge Pressure Canner......(etc.)" Since how much meat is left on the carcass can vary, I think it's best not to put any meat back into the broth for canning, though I suggest that straining to get any bits floating might not be necessary. I also wouldn't add anything left at the bottom of the stockpot to the jars (sometimes I get little bits of bone as well as meat at the bottom of the stock). I knew what stock meant to a chef, couldn't figure out why NCHFP website was saying to add meat back into the broth, this was from very old procedures and it turns out stock really means stock. Maybe this is clear to someone who's been canning for a long time, but I haven't had any training (beyond NCHFP course, reading, and what I've picked up on this forum) so when I read that you could have meat in the jars my first question was "how much" - answer turns out to be "really nothing". HTH...See MoreRecipe of the day April 4 - Coconut Lime Chicken Soup
Comments (1)That sounds sooooo good! I'll have to try it!...See MoreRECIPE: Melinda Lee's Chicken Noodle Soup
Comments (5)If I find whole chickens on sale, I'll buy three or four then divide into thighs, drums, breasts. I usually use one group of parts for that night's meal and vacuum seal the remainder for the freezer. The backs, wings, necks (sometimes feet if I've been by the Asian market) go into stock. I usually find that after long cooking the stock is wonderful but the meat is tasteless. All the goodness has already been extracted into the broth. Unless I were doing a double-rich reduction (poaching fresh chicken in chicken broth), I'd rather use parts like the neck and wings for stock. Carol...See MoreLooking for RECIPE: Panera's Orange Scone & Chicken Noodle Soup
Comments (3)I found an orange glaze from Halyna at Recipelink. ORANGE GLAZE: 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 2 cups powdered sugar, sifted 2 oranges, juiced and zested Combine butter, sugar, orange zest, and juice over a double boiler. Cook until butter and sugar are melted and mixture has thickened. Remove from heat and beat until smooth and slightly cool. Drizzle or brush on top of scones and let glaze get hazy and hardened....See Morefawnridge (Ricky)
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fawnridge (Ricky)