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Welcome to our new website! To provide a stable and secure experience we are turning on services and departments gradually. Some pages will be unavailable or the content incorrect. This site is currently best viewed on desktop. Please bear with us and continue to check back regularly. If you require immediate assistance please call us on 020 8614 7800 or email info@ion.ac.uk.
Credit:
Nicola Moore | Registered nutritional therapist | http://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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