
Vegetable Broth
A versatile cooking liquid and soup base
Types of Vegetable Broth
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On the shelf at your store. Live pricing is coming soon.
Add to shopping listStorage
Store opened cartons in the refrigerator. Unopened shelf-stable cartons can be kept in the pantry until the date on the package. Freeze in ice cube trays or measured portions for easy use.
Nutrition
Values vary significantly by brand and preparation method. Homemade versions typically contain less sodium than commercial products.
Cooking Tips
Use vegetable broth to cook grains like rice, quinoa, or couscous for added flavor
Reduce broth by half on the stovetop to create a more concentrated flavor base
Make your own by saving vegetable scraps (onion skins, carrot peels, celery tops) in the freezer until you have enough to simmer
Add a splash to deglaze pans when sautéing or making pan sauces
Common Mistakes
Using broth straight from the carton without tasting first—salt levels vary widely by brand
Boiling broth rapidly instead of simmering, which can make it cloudy and bitter
Forgetting to adjust seasoning in recipes when switching from homemade to store-bought broth
Aliases
- Vegetable Bouillonalternate
/vegetable-bouillon - Vegetable Bouillon Powderalternate
/vegetable-bouillon-powder - Vegetable Brothsplural
/vegetable-broths - Vegetable Stockalternate
/vegetable-stock
