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re: Store Bought Chicken Stock

Posted on 10/8/18 at 10:53 am to
Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
47465 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 10:53 am to
If time permits and if you're using a store bought stock or base, strip the larger bones from your chicken and throw them in with your stock to simmer a bit while you're stock is heating up. That gives your store bought stock a boost in flavor and those bones are easy to scoop out.
Posted by Centinel
Idaho
Member since Sep 2016
43390 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 12:52 pm to
I've been a fan of Trader Joe's stocks when it comes to store bought.

Posted by jchamil
Member since Nov 2009
16549 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 1:38 pm to
quote:

I can do a pack of 5 split breasts in under 2 minutes.


You mean you aren't raising your own chickens and are using store bought? Your stock would be much better if you didn't use store bought chickens
Posted by blizzle
Dallas, TX
Member since Jan 2009
933 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 1:44 pm to
quote:

raising your own chickens


Very easy to do, and doesn't require much time in the end. I search for ads on Craigslist for new chicks, then feed them twice daily on a mix of dried corn and oats. Once they're bigger, I mix in some animal proteins to really give them some heft.

Good thing is that if you don't really have time to do all that, just wait and do it when you do have time. So easy.
Posted by ShootingsBricks4Life
Member since May 2017
2601 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 2:00 pm to
quote:

Good thing is that if you don't really have time to do all that, just wait and do it when you do have time. So easy.


Makes sense.
Posted by Rouge
Floston Paradise
Member since Oct 2004
136842 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 2:10 pm to
quote:

Your stock would be much better if you didn't use store bought chickens
i'd venture that 90% would not be able to tell any difference based on equal preparation

especially when it comes to stock.....considering it's only the bones and not the actual meat
Posted by jchamil
Member since Nov 2009
16549 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 2:14 pm to
quote:

i'd venture that 90% would not be able to tell any difference based on equal preparation


It was a joke
Posted by yellowfin
Coastal Bar
Member since May 2006
97718 posts
Posted on 10/8/18 at 6:43 pm to
quote:


Chicken stock is so easy to make and it's really not all that hands on in the end.

Maybe you should start a thread about it
Posted by Treacherous Cretin
Columbus, OH
Member since Jan 2016
1503 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 4:49 am to
Imagine brand organic free range low sodium chicken stock. I've 'eaten' it by itself when I was sick and incapacitated. It's the closest thing to homemade that I've found.
Posted by Martini
Near Athens
Member since Mar 2005
48861 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 7:33 am to
Well since the argument has already started I’ll add a couple things. Read the ingredient list as a lot have added yeast, msg and “natural flavors” which aren’t necessarily natural. Many aren’t even made with actual chicken.

That said I use Better than Bouillon for a lot of things and it has soy protein, high fructose corn syrup and sugar.

And a very easy and very good chicken stock, FOR WHEN YOU HAVE TIME. Buy a bag of chicken feet from Iverstine’s or a lot of Mexican grocery stores, add to stock pot with a gallon of cool water, 1/4 cup of salt and fresh thyme, bring to a boil then reduce to low simmer for a few hours. You will have an incredible chicken gelatin that is intensely flavored.
Posted by Sus-Scrofa
Member since Feb 2013
8188 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 1:32 pm to
quote:

organic free range low sodium


I hope you felt sad typing all of that.
Posted by LSUEnvy
Hou via Lake Chas
Member since May 2011
12106 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 5:18 pm to
Better than bouillon
Posted by Mo Jeaux
Member since Aug 2008
59081 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 5:31 pm to
quote:

Very easy to do, and doesn't require much time in the end. I search for ads on Craigslist for new chicks, then feed them twice daily on a mix of dried corn and oats. Once they're bigger, I mix in some animal proteins to really give them some heft.

Good thing is that if you don't really have time to do all that, just wait and do it when you do have time. So ea


Posted by Treacherous Cretin
Columbus, OH
Member since Jan 2016
1503 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 8:30 pm to
quote:

I hope you felt sad typing all of that.


No, I think low sodium is definitely the way to go.
Posted by shawnlsu
Member since Nov 2011
23682 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 8:32 pm to
quote:

Better Than Bullion

All I use
Posted by BRgetthenet
Member since Oct 2011
117732 posts
Posted on 10/9/18 at 8:36 pm to
quote:

How hard is that?








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Posted by GusMcRae
Deep in the heart...
Member since Oct 2008
3244 posts
Posted on 10/10/18 at 10:27 am to
I drop a whole chicken, a halved onion, and a few stalks of celery in a pot of boiling water, while browning my roux. Pull the chicken out when done and let it cool in a colander.

Now I have a roux, and a chicken stock. It didn’t really take any longer.

I’ll debone the cooked chicken by hand, and add it back to the gumbo later.
Posted by LSU fan 246
Member since Oct 2005
90567 posts
Posted on 10/10/18 at 10:30 am to
This thread is quite the disaster


Not directed at you
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
116173 posts
Posted on 10/10/18 at 10:47 am to
quote:

Now I have a roux, and a chicken stock


Yes on the roux. You have a chicken broth, not a stock.
Posted by i10Duck
mobile
Member since Nov 2008
1552 posts
Posted on 10/11/18 at 6:48 am to
I use unsalted chicken stock cheapest brand.

I add the carcass/ debris of whatever I’ve smoked- (duck pheasant and rabbit this past Sunday)
Plus whatever I peeled off the vegetables
And 1 cap of liquid crab boil
Making what I call a super stock

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