3 Easy Recipes to Make with Chicken Broth

posted on

April 23, 2024

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From nourishing, hearty soups to show-stopping main dishes, chicken broth is an integral ingredient that deserves a place among your kitchen cupboard essentials.

It certainly is for this farmer’s wife.

Chicken broth is a nutrient-rich liquid made by simmering chicken bones, connective tissue, vegetables, and herbs in water for around 24 hours. This creates a rich, flavourful mixture packed with collagen, vitamins, and antioxidants. 

Chicken broth is an excellent source of vitamins and minerals and a great way to minimize waste and be more environmentally conscious in the kitchen. 

From our regenerative grazing practices to offering a variety of cuts from our ethical pasture-raised chicken to our customers, we believe in sustainable farming that supports animals, the environment, and your well-being.

So, whether you make your own chicken broth using leftover chicken frames or buy Seven Son’s chicken broth, here’s a look at how to use this flavorful, nutritious ingredient in your own cooking.

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Chicken Broth vs. Chicken Stock: What's the Difference?

Before we discuss the recipes, let’s clarify a common source of confusion: the difference between chicken broth and chicken stock. 

While you can make both liquids by simmering chicken bones, leftovers, vegetables, and herbs, bone broth is superior in nutritional value and flavor. 

That’s because chicken bone broth cooks for around 24 hours, while chicken stock cooks for only one or two. The longer simmering time deeply infuses the broth with the chicken bones’ exceptional nutritional properties. Collagen, electrolytes, minerals, and vitamins–give it a rich, savory flavor. 

In addition, the quality and quantity of the ingredients that go into making bone broth are unmatched. To make it, you need to use specific parts of the chicken carcass that contain connective tissue, allowing them to slowly cook to release their nutritional value. 

With chicken broth, on the other hand, you’ll use any leftover parts and bones like chicken back letting them simmer for a couple of hours to make a tasty liquid–but with a lower amount of protein and nutrients.

While both ingredients can add a meaty flavor to your cooking, chicken bone broth undoubtedly has a richer taste and more health benefits. 

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The Shelf Life of Chicken Broth: Maximizing Freshness

If you’re ready to use chicken broth in your recipes, you’ll be pleased to know that once opened, this ingredient has a shelf life of three to four days. This means you can use it in countless recipes over the week. 

Plus, if you have leftover broth, you can always freeze it in batches in Ziploc bags or ice cube trays. Once frozen, we recommend using the broth within three to four months. 

Why Choose Broth Over Water in Cooking?

The beauty of bone broth is its versatility. If a savory recipe requires water, swap the same amount of bone broth for a richer, umami-laced flavor that will elevate your dishes. 

The fact that bone broth is highly nourishing helps. It’s packed with healthy nutrients like proline, glycine, collagen, calcium, and more. Bone broth has a range of health benefits, including: 

  • Immune system boost: Research shows that the amino acids in chicken broth reduce inflammation and boost immune system function, helping to combat common ailments like asthma, heart disease, and arthritis.
  • Heals the gut: Bone broth is easy for our bodies to digest and soothe the gut. It can even positively change the gut microbiome and ease the symptoms of Inflammatory Bowel Syndrome (IBS). 
  • Mood-busting: Bone broth is rich in calcium and glycine, both of which are crucial to healthy brain function, mood regulation, and high-quality sleep. Not to mention the aroma and soothing warmth that is so comforting on cold winter days.
  • Healthy weight support: Packed full of protein and low in calories, bone broth helps to regulate the appetite by reducing hunger hormones like ghrelin and increasing satiety hormones. 

Recipe Inspirations: Making the Most of Chicken Broth

By now, you’re probably ready to put the wonders of bone broth to good use in your kitchen. 

Here are some of our go-to recipes for what you can make with chicken broth.

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Soups and Stews: Heartwarming Classics

A sure-to-please dish is chicken and vegetable stew. It’s rich in nutrients, great for a cozy night in, and simple to make!

All you need to do is gather the ingredients:

  • 1.5 Pounds chicken breasts or thighs, cut into 1-inch chunks
  • 1 TBSP extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 Large onion, diced
  • 2 Cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 Large carrots, sliced
  • 3 Celery stalks, sliced
  • 6 Cups chicken broth
  • 1 Bay leaf
  • 1 tsp dried thyme
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • Fresh parsley for garnish (optional)

And how to make this recipe:

  1. Cut the chicken into one-inch cubes, dice the onion, carrots, and celery, and mince the garlic.
  2. Heat the olive oil in a large pot, then saute the chicken and vegetables over medium heat. Add the chicken and stir until it starts to brown (roughly 5 minutes). Remove the chicken from the pot and set aside.
  3. Using the same pot, add in the onions and saute until softened. Add in the garlic and saute for a minute or two, then toss in your vegetables, making sure to stir so they don’t burn.
  4. Now it’s time for the chicken broth and spices! Add in the broth, the bay leaf, dried thyme (and any other favorite seasonings you have), and mix it. Bring it to a boil, then reduce heat.
  5. Grab the chicken you put aside, put it back in the pot, and simmer on low for about half an hour, making sure the chicken is cooked through.
  6. Season with salt and pepper, add any garnish of your choice, and serve!
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Rice and Grains: A Flavorful Foundation

Chicken broth infuses rice and other grains with a mouth-watering, savory depth. A great dish is a Mexican chicken quinoa skillet, loaded with veggies and ready in just 25 minutes. 

To make this recipe, you’ll need:

  • 1 Pound chicken breast, cut into cubes
  • 1 TBSP extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 Small onion, diced
  • 1 Bell pepper, diced
  • 2 Cloves garlic, minced
  • 1 Cup quinoa
  • 2 Cups chicken broth
  • 1 Can black beans, rinsed and drained
  • 1 Can diced tomatoes (15 oz)
  • 1 Cup corn, frozen or canned
  • 1 tsp chili powder (or more if you like some kick!)
  • ½ tsp cumin
  • ½ tsp paprika
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • Fresh cilantro

And the steps to making this recipe: 

  1. Cut the chicken into bite-sized pieces, dice the onion and bell pepper, mince the garlic, and rinse the quinoa.
  2. In a large skillet, heat the olive oil over medium-high heat. Add the chicken and cook until lightly browned, about 6-8 minutes. Remove it from the pan and set aside.
  3. Using the same skillet, saute the onion until soft, then add the garlic and bell pepper, sauteing for about 3 minutes.
  4. Now, add the chicken broth, quinoa, black beans, tomatoes, corn, and spices. Mix well and slowly bring to a boil.
  5. Reduce heat and simmer until the quinoa is light and fluffy and the broth has been absorbed - about 25 minutes.
  6. Add the chicken to the skillet to warm, mixing all the ingredients. Check that the chicken is cooked through, adding salt and pepper to taste.
  7. Garnish and serve!
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Sauces and Gravies: Elevating Everyday Meals

Chicken bone broth elevates many of the best comfort recipes. For example, try this quick and easy chicken broth gravy to turn mashed potatoes into a crowd-pleasing side or ensure there’s no biscuit left after dinner.

To make this recipe, all you need is:

  • 2 Cups chicken broth
  • 2 TBSP butter
  • 2 TBSP all-purpose flour
  • ½ tsp garlic powder (optional)
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • Fresh herbs for garnish

For this quick and easy gravy, all you need to do is:

  1. Melt butter in a saucepan over medium heat.
  2. Add flour and whisk until it forms a roux. Cook for 2-3 minutes or until the roux turns golden.
  3. Pour in the chicken broth slowly while whisking. Make sure there are no lumps.
  4. Continue whisking while bringing the mix to a slow boil. Once it starts to boil, reduce the heat to low and simmer for 5-10 minutes, stirring every minute or so.
  5. Once it reaches your desired thickness, add the salt, pepper, or garlic powder to taste. 
  6. Serve hot on your dish of choice.

Tip: If the gravy gets too thick while cooking, add more chicken broth to thin it.

The Healing Elixir: Sipping on Chicken Broth

While bone broth enhances the flavor and health benefits of many meals, you don’t always have to cook with it! One of our favorite ways to consume chicken broth is to warm it up on the stove and drink it–especially if we feel under the weather. 

The number of powerful antioxidants in chicken broth, along with its herby, savory flavor, also makes this drink a great post-lunch pick-me-up or pre-dinner snack.

However, not all chicken bone broth is created equal. If you’re going to drink it regularly, make sure you either make your own or buy from a company that doesn’t use artificial ingredients or lots of added sodium, which can undermine its health benefits.

At Seven Sons, we’re proud to say that our ethical, pasture-raised chicken breeds are 100% free from growth promotants, antibiotics, and GMOs–with no artificial ingredients or MSG.

Ready to taste the difference? Order Seven Sons’ chicken broth or make your own using our bone broth kit today! As always, we love to see your recipe creations–so let us know what you’ve made in the comments. 

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Recipes

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They're an excellent source of high-quality protein and support everything from energy levels to liver detoxification, making them a true superfood addition to your diet. Can you substitute chicken liver for beef liver in recipes? Yes, you can substitute chicken liver for beef liver in most recipes, though you'll notice differences in flavor and texture. Chicken liver has a milder taste and cooks slightly faster, so you may need to adjust cooking times. Both work well in pates, stir-fries, and pan-fried dishes, but beef liver holds up better in heartier preparations. Why should I choose pasture-raised liver? Pasture-raised liver comes from animals that live healthy, natural lives on regenerative farmland, which directly affects the meat's nutritional quality. When you choose ethically raised liver from farms like Seven Sons, you're supporting sustainable farming practices that improve soil health and respect the whole animal. 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Beef Liver Benefits: Why It's the Most Nutrient-Dense Meat You Can Eat

Beef liver benefits include exceptional nutrient density with high levels of vitamin A, B12, iron, and protein. It’s an affordable organ meat for nutrition that supports immune function, boosts energy, and promotes brain and skin health. Originally published on April 24, 2024, this article was updated and republished on November 18, 2025. Quick Facts About Beef Liver Most nutrient-dense meat you can eat (380% daily vitamin A per serving) Supports energy levels, immunity, and brain function Rich in complete protein, iron, and essential vitamins Best sourced from 100% grass-fed beef for maximum nutrition Important to consume in moderation (once weekly for most people) Looking for a low-cost, highly nutritious centerpiece for your next meal? Then you need to try beef liver.  This often-overlooked organ meat is a nutritional powerhouse. It’s lean yet rich in protein, with high levels of vitamin A, B12, and iron. 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Promotes Healthy Vision You’ve likely heard that munching on carrots can do wonders for your eyesight. That's because this vegetable contains plenty of vitamin A and retinol.  Vitamin A maintains optimal eye health in several ways. It fends off macular degeneration, tackles dry eyes, and bolsters sight in dimly lit environments. But you don't need to eat lots of carrots to get a healthy dose of vitamin A. Beef liver has three times the amount per 100 grams. Enhances Brain Health Beef liver is what's known as "brain food." This is because it supports healthy brain functioning.  In fact, Chicago Medical School found that people who regularly eat beef liver have better memory and a lower risk of Alzheimer's than others.  The omega-3 fatty acids in beef liver can also protect your brain as you age. Qingdao University found these nutrients directly protect against cognitive decline.  Improves Muscle Mass and Repair Adequate protein intake is crucial for sustaining and developing muscle mass. When you consume protein, your body breaks it down into amino acids. These amino acids are then used for tissue repair, hormone regulation, and energy synthesis. However, not all foods are complete proteins. This means they lack some of the nine essential amino acids your body needs.  Enter beef liver—a delicious, complete protein source. With over 20g of protein per serving, it’s a great choice for post-workout recovery or boosting daily protein intake. Supports Skin Health Another benefit of beef liver is that it can make you glow from the inside out. Firstly, it's rich in retinol. This vitamin promotes healthy cell turnover, giving you a fresh and clear complexion. Beef liver also contains youth-boosting peptides like glutathione and collagen. These help to maintain skin elasticity and firmness. The B vitamins in beef liver also support skin health. Vitamin B2, for example, repairs damaged skin cells and stimulates new growth. Vitamin B3, or niacin, keeps skin hydrated and inflammation at bay. Aids in Detoxification Besides being incredibly tasty, eating beef liver is also good for your liver. This is because it contains two important compounds:  Glutathione helps with detoxification, neutralizing harmful toxins that can damage the liver.  Choline prevents fat buildup in the liver, reducing the risk of fatty liver disease and promoting overall liver health. Precautions  While beef liver is healthy to eat, it’s essential to enjoy it as part of a balanced and diverse diet. That's because of its high vitamin A content.  Vitamin A is fat-soluble, meaning it's stored in the body. Consuming too much of it can be harmful. So, it's best to eat beef liver once a week for most people.  Certain demographics will need to be more cautious:  Pregnant women: Too much vitamin A has been linked to birth defects. It’s best that pregnant women avoid beef liver during pregnancy.  Gout sufferers: All organ meats are naturally high in purines. While eating purines is fine for most, people with gout should avoid high-purine foods. FAQs Is liver good for you? Yes, liver is exceptionally good for you when consumed in moderation. It's one of the most nutrient-dense foods available, providing high levels of vitamin A, B12, iron, and complete protein that support immune function, energy levels, and brain health. Is beef liver good for you? Yes, beef liver is excellent for your health. A single serving delivers 380% of your daily vitamin A, 30% of your iron needs, and 23 grams of complete protein, making it ideal for boosting energy, supporting immunity, and promoting healthy vision and skin. What are the main benefits of eating beef liver? The main benefits of beef liver include supporting immune function through vitamins A and B, boosting energy levels with iron, promoting healthy vision with retinol, and enhancing brain health with omega-3 fatty acids. It also provides complete protein for muscle repair and nutrients that support skin health and detoxification. How much beef liver should I eat? It's best to eat beef liver once a week for most people due to its high vitamin A content. Since vitamin A is fat-soluble and stored in your body, consuming beef liver too frequently can lead to excessive intake, so moderation is key. Is grass-fed beef liver better than grain-fed? Yes, grass-fed beef liver is significantly better than grain-fed. Studies show that grass-fed liver contains up to four times more nutrients than grain-fed, and it's free from GMO grains, antibiotics, and steroids that can compromise liver quality and nutritional value. Does beef liver really boost energy? Yes, beef liver effectively boosts energy levels by providing 30% of your daily iron needs per serving. Iron is vital for transporting oxygen to your muscles and brain, combating fatigue from iron deficiency anemia, and supporting both mental agility and physical performance. Can I eat beef liver every day? While beef liver is incredibly nutritious, it's best enjoyed in moderation rather than daily. Because it provides 380% of your daily vitamin A needs per serving, eating it too frequently may lead to excess vitamin A, which your body stores over time. For most people, enjoying beef liver once or twice weekly gives them all the nutritional benefits while maintaining balance in their diet. Try Our Delicious Grass-Fed Beef Liver Today! Now that you're familiar with beef liver's nutritious benefits, it's time to try it for yourself! Check out these simple beef liver with onion recipes. Order Seven Sons’ grass-fed beef liver today and unlock the health benefits of this meat.