![]() Love this one and have made it many times. A lot simpler than the one I’ve been making, which included roasting.Įxcellent recipe, thanks Molly! Such simple ingredients, a lot of steps, but big flavour payoff! Definitely going to make this again. Love it! Didn’t have dill, still smells and tastes delicious. This is the chicken soup recipe you want! The dill was a welcome but subtle freshness, too. I did sub one container of unsalted chicken stock in for 4 cups of the water - the broth was so rich with deep color and a gelatinous texture once refrigerated. Worth the bit of extra effort for such a rich and nourishing soup. The dill in this recipe had become my favorite thing to add to any stock-but I find that Parsley works well if my store is out. Of course I throw the spine in since it's such an important part of the stock making! I also use small egg noodles or fideo instead of the recommended pasta. I personally prefer cutting up a raw chicken then pulling a boiling hot one out and waiting for it to cool enough to cut up. I make just a couple variations-for ease I cut up the chicken first, then just pull the breasts out and cut the meat off before throwing those pieces of the carcass back in. This has been my favorite chicken noodle soup recipe for some time now. Very clever to make the stock but pull the breast meat out early. And, if you prefer a variation on chicken soup with rice and the simplicity of using boneless chicken thighs, this gingery version is nourishing and deeply comforting.Įditor’s note: This recipe was originally published January 5, 2020.īest chicken noodle soup recipe. ![]() If you’re looking to add another chicken soup recipe to your repertoire, try this one with rice noodles, scallion crisp, and an herby finish. We wouldn’t be mad about orzo, ABCs, fregola, or even tortellini. For the pasta, we opt for ditalini cooked in the broth, but feel free to use any small quick-cooking pasta you have. Dill lends bright, herbal flavor, but you could use fresh thyme, oregano, or a few bay leaves if you prefer. Vegetables require more consideration than just cooking to mush alongside the chicken, so we discard the ones that build the broth, then swap in a second round of celery and carrots that cook just until tender. (Want some extra guidance? Check out this step-by-step video.)īut it’s not only about the bird. The key is to treat the breasts and legs of a whole chicken differently: The breasts need to be pulled from the simmering broth early so they don’t dry out, whereas the legs require a little more time to become tender. This is the long game, and the results are worth it! The golden-hued soup is about as classic (and as comforting) as they come. There are tons of weeknight shortcuts that we could have snuck into a homemade chicken noodle soup recipe, but this time we’re not cutting corners.
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