
Types of Chicken Broth
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On the shelf at your store. Live pricing is coming soon.
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Unopened store-bought cartons shelf-stable until opened. Once opened, refrigerate and use within 4 days. Freeze in ice cube trays or portions for convenient use.
Nutrition
Values vary significantly by brand and preparation method. Homemade versions typically lower in sodium.
Cooking Tips
Use low-sodium versions when you want to control salt levels in your dish
Enhance store-bought broth by simmering with fresh herbs, garlic, or a splash of wine
Reduce broth by simmering uncovered to concentrate flavor for sauces
Skim fat from the surface after chilling for a clearer, lighter broth
Pairs With
Rice and grain dishes for cooking liquid
Cream-based soups as the savory base
Pan sauces to deglaze and build flavor
Braised vegetables for added richness
Risotto for gradual absorption while stirring
Common Mistakes
Confusing broth with stock (stock is thicker, made primarily from bones; broth includes more meat)
Adding broth too early in recipes where liquid needs to reduce first
Not tasting for salt content before seasoning, especially with store-bought versions
Boiling instead of simmering, which can make broth cloudy
Aliases
- Canned Chicken Brothalternate
/canned-chicken-broth - Chicken Bouillonalternate
/chicken-bouillon - Chicken Bouillon Cubesalternate
/chicken-bouillon-cubes - Chicken Bouillon Granulesalternate
/chicken-bouillon-granules - Chicken Bouillon Powderalternate
/chicken-bouillon-powder - Chicken Brothsplural
/chicken-broths - Chicken Stockalternate
/chicken-stock - Condensed Chicken Brothalternate
/condensed-chicken-broth
