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Credit:
Nicola Moore | Registered nutritional therapist | https://nicola-moore.com
Nicola says: “Chicken broth or stock has been used as a healing food for centuries. There are lots of health-related recipes for chicken (or bone) stock available online, but I’m afraid many of them are not pleasant to drink, and certainly don’t look very appetising! I think much of this has to do with the fact that these recipes call for plain, uncooked bones, straight from the butcher.
“My slow-cooked chicken broth uses the more traditional idea of using the leftover carcass of a whole roast chicken, and as a result the flavour is deeper, although still very mild. It’s not a rich chicken soup by any means, more of a subtle yet flavoursome comfort food.
“I don’t eat vast quantities of meat, but I do tend to buy a whole chicken from the butcher once a week to feed the family. If you lived alone or in a smaller household I would still recommend buying a whole chicken, as leftovers store very well in the fridge for a few days and can be used for lunches and dinners on subsequent days. I find it quite an economical way to eat. Plus, using the carcass afterwards reduces waste.”
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This broth can be stored in a sealed jug in the fridge for up to four days. Alternatively, freeze in individual portions to reheat as needed. It works as a fabulous base for other soups, but is equally nice on its own.
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