Perpetual Soup: The Easiest Bone Broth You’ll Make

Gluten Free
Dairy Free
Very Healthy
Popular
Low Fod Map
Health score
70%
Perpetual Soup: The Easiest Bone Broth You’ll Make
45 min.
4
465kcal

Suggestions


Welcome to the world of Perpetual Soup, where nourishing bone broth becomes a delightful staple in your kitchen! This recipe is not just about making a simple broth; it’s about creating a culinary experience that lasts for an entire week. Imagine the rich, savory aroma wafting through your home as you simmer a whole chicken or the remnants of a roasted one, infused with fragrant bay leaves and aromatic black peppercorns. The beauty of this recipe lies in its simplicity and versatility, making it a perfect fit for any meal of the day.

Whether you’re looking for a hearty lunch, a comforting dinner, or a base for your favorite soups and stir-fries, this bone broth is your go-to solution. With a health score of 70, it’s gluten-free, dairy-free, and low FODMAP, catering to various dietary needs while delivering a wealth of nutrients. The best part? You can dip into this broth whenever you need it, ensuring that you always have a warm, nourishing option at your fingertips.

As you embark on this culinary journey, you’ll not only enjoy the delicious flavors but also reap the health benefits of homemade bone broth. Packed with protein and essential minerals, it’s a fantastic way to support your well-being. So grab your slow cooker, gather your vegetable scraps, and let’s create a perpetual source of warmth and nourishment that you can enjoy all week long!

Ingredients

  •  bay leaves sweet
  • tbsp peppercorns black
  • servings any vegetable scraps you have on hand 
  • servings water filtered
  •  meat from a rotisserie chicken whole (or the frame of a roasted chicken)

Equipment

  • ladle
  • sieve
  • measuring cup
  • slow cooker

Directions

  1. Place one whole chicken or the frame of a roasted chicken into your slow cooker with sweet bay, black peppercorns and any vegetable scraps you have on hand. Cover with filtered water and cook on low for one week.After twenty-four hours, you may begin using the broth. As you need broth or stock, simply dip a ladle or measuring cup into the slow cooker to remove the amount of stock you need.
  2. Pour it through a fine-mesh sieve or, preferably, a reusable coffee filter which will help to clarify the broth. Replace the broth you remove from the slow cooker with an equivalent amount of filtered water. If you’re using a whole, fresh chicken, you may also remove chicken meat from the slow cooker as desired for stir-fries, in soups or in At the end of the week, strain off any remaining broth and discard or compost the bones. The bones from your chicken should crumble when pressed between your thumb and forefinger. Their softness is an indication that much of the nourishment from the bones – minerals, amino acids – have leached from the bones and into the broth you’ve enjoyed all week long. Wash the insert of your slow cooker and start again.

Nutrition Facts

Calories465kcal
Protein55.41%
Fat32.43%
Carbs12.16%

Properties

Glycemic Index
19.25
Glycemic Load
4.18
Inflammation Score
-10
Nutrition Score
28.284347841921%

Nutrients percent of daily need

Calories:465.47kcal
23.27%
Fat:16.47g
25.34%
Saturated Fat:4.47g
27.93%
Carbohydrates:13.88g
4.63%
Net Carbohydrates:9.6g
3.49%
Sugar:0.02g
0.02%
Cholesterol:180mg
60%
Sodium:235.11mg
10.22%
Alcohol:0g
100%
Alcohol %:0%
100%
Protein:63.32g
126.64%
Vitamin B3:20.08mg
100.42%
Vitamin A:4736.15IU
94.72%
Selenium:59.53µg
85.04%
Vitamin B6:1.08mg
53.98%
Phosphorus:518.5mg
51.85%
Manganese:0.59mg
29.29%
Zinc:4.11mg
27.42%
Vitamin B2:0.43mg
25.58%
Vitamin B5:2.52mg
25.16%
Iron:4.03mg
22.4%
Potassium:776.01mg
22.17%
Magnesium:78.94mg
19.74%
Vitamin B1:0.26mg
17.5%
Fiber:4.29g
17.14%
Copper:0.29mg
14.64%
Vitamin B12:0.7µg
11.6%
Vitamin C:9.49mg
11.5%
Folate:38.9µg
9.73%
Calcium:70.14mg
7.01%
Vitamin K:4.09µg
3.9%