- The easiest way to remove the fat is to refrigerate and skim off the top.
- Yields about 2.5-3 quarts of broth.
- To prepare in advance, save chicken carcasses and bones in the freezer for future use. Only use chicken bones once for broth.
I love what Sally Fallon of Nourishing Traditions says about the soup – prior to straining:
“You will now have a pot of rather repulsive-looking brown liquid containing globs of gelantinous and fatty material. It doesn’t even smell particularly good. But don’t despair. After straining you will have a delicious and nourishing clear broth that forms the basis for many other recipes.”