How to Make Chicken Stock in a Slow Cooker

How to Make Chicken Stock in a Slow Cooker

Rated 0.0 Stars
(0)
5 PRINT PAGE SEE RECIPE

I’m so stoked about this stock! See what I did there?

Did you know that you can make Slow Cooker Chicken Stock? Did you know this? As in, throw a bunch of stuff in a pot, leave it be while you live your life the way it was meant to be lived, come home to find a most gawwwgeous stickidy stock ready for whatever you have magnificently planned for it? Did you know this?

Well guess what. You can make slow cooker chicken stock. You can! As in, you can throw a bunch of stuff in a pot, leave it be while you live your life the way it was meant to be lived, come home to find a most gawwwgeous stickidy stock ready for whatever you have magnificently planned for it.You totally can!

So before I start repeating even MORE paragraphs, Imon’ go ahead and take ya through it.

HOW IT'S DONE 1 of 6
Previous
2012-10-23-Slow-Cooker-Chicken-Stock-Step1

Step 1: Grab a chicken (duh), an onion, some celery and carrots, garlic, bay leaves, whole peppercorns and salt. My peppercorns are white in this picture because I spilled an entire thing of black peppercorns on the floor about 5 minutes before this. It was n'awesome.

Next

Bok, bok, chicken stock!

(sorry)

Make THIS with That Stock!

Here’s what you can do with that chicken stock you made!

Previous

Everyone has their own take on chicken soup: from a basic broth to a hearty stew of noodles, veggies and zesty seasoning. Get your soup pot simmering with these ideas, good to the last slurp.

Next

*Bev can’t quit CHICKENING AROUND, OHHHHHHHH. Oh. For more musings, visit her blog at Bev Cooks and her Tablespoon profile.

Add a Comment
Please enter a comment.

Personally, I recommend placing your broth in the refrigerator (if in jars) or into freezer containers. Broths and Stocks can be pressure canned, but they will darken. At least they do at my altitude and the pounds i have to pressurize to. However, if you decide to can it, you must use a pressure canner and not a hot water bath canner.


3/21/2013 1:39 PM
Anonymous said:

cool, I wonder if you could actually then bring it to a boil and preserve it in the jars. Hmmmm….might need a pressure canner for that but what a great idea.


3/21/2013 12:25 PM
gmgoblue said:

Do you have to refrigerate the stock/broth after you put it in the jars? If you do have to refrigerate it, how long does it last? Or do you have to can it, using a pressure cooker?


1/24/2013 5:33 PM

Technically what you made is Chicken broth not stock. You would need to continue cooking after removing the chicken meat, until the bones gave up their marrow. Then you would have chicken stock. Otherwise looks good.


1/23/2013 3:45 AM
Anonymous said:
1/21/2013 12:13 PM
See something fishy? Let us know. We'll take down any content that violates our Community Rules.Report abuse