A broth is a just seasoned stock, and chefs make stocks from bones all
the time as a base for soups and sauces.
Not exact matches
Because FoodSwing's single, 225,000 - square - foot processing facility
based in Cambridge, Md., can package fresh fruits and vegetables in liquid form, at harvest
time the seconds and thirds of produce such
as potatoes, tomatoes, garlic and onions are processed into harvest
soups or sauces, packaged aseptically and sent to the food banks, where they can be used
for months.
Making broth -
based soups at home follows a certain formula — cook any meat (in this case, that was chicken breasts), sauté the aromatics (things like onions and garlic), including any herbs or spices, pour in the liquid (chicken broth and diced tomatoes
for this
soup), simmer, then add in any vegetables and extras (such
as tortellini) that need a smaller amount of cooking
time.
The heat and cooking
time (usually around 24 hours) draws the collagen out of the bones and connective tissues and into the water, creating a viscous and nutrient - dense liquid that can serve
as the
base for soups, stews, and many other meals.
We eat it all the
time as a side
for soup or even
as a
base for spreads, like you would a slice of baguette.
Not only do we sponsor, donate and raise awareness
for our chosen charities
as a company, but on an individual
basis, our staff are incredibly philanthropic in their own
time by abseiling, skydiving, running marathons and working in
soup kitchens.