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Nutrition (Per 1-cup serving): Calories: 10 Fat: 0 g (Saturated fat: 0 g) Sodium: 860 mg Carbs: 1 g (Fiber: 0 g, Sugar: 1 g) Protein: 1 g. This chicken broth is enriched with added chicken fat and ...
The ingredients and nutrition facts vary slightly between College Inn's carton chicken broth and its canned version. Most strikingly, the can contains 1,460 mg of sodium, while the carton has a ...
Portable soup was a kind of dehydrated food used in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was a precursor of meat extract and bouillon cubes, and of industrially dehydrated food. It is also known as pocket soup or veal glue. It is a cousin of the glace de viande of French cooking. It was long a staple of seamen and explorers, for it would keep for ...
Buttermilk Crispy Tenders (and their precursor, Chicken Selects) were chicken strips sold by the international fast food restaurant chain McDonald's in the United States and Canada. Chicken Selects were introduced in early 1998 for a limited time and offered again in early 2002 and late 2003 and then permanently starting in 2004.
Broth can be served as is, or used as stock, or served as soup with noodles. [8] Broth can be milder than stock, does not need to be boiled as long, and can be made with meatier chicken parts. [9] Chicken bouillon or bouillon de poulet is the French term for chicken broth. [9] Chicken consommé is a more refined chicken broth. It is usually ...
It is used to add meat flavor in cooking, and to make broth for soups and other liquid-based foods. Meat extract was invented by Baron Justus von Liebig , a German 19th-century organic chemist. Liebig specialised in chemistry and the classification of food and wrote a paper on how the nutritional value of a meat is lost by boiling.
Makes: 4 packets / Prep time: 30 minutes / Total time: 1 hour (plus chilling time) ¼ cup fresh cilantro, chopped. 1 tablespoon olive oil. 2 teaspoons lime juice. 2 cloves garlic, minced. ¼ ...
Many cooks and food writers use the terms broth and stock interchangeably. [3] [4] [5] In 1974, James Beard (an American cook) wrote that stock, broth, and bouillon "are all the same thing". [6] While many draw a distinction between stock and broth, the details of the distinction often differ.