The old timers always left the yellow skin on, it make the broth yellow and rich looking . Especially when making chicken and dumplins! We take the tips from the wings and use them as well, they make great broth/stock. I also use the backs when I buy bulk pounds of leg quarters. Like you I save all that good stuff and make a stock which is what I call long cooked broth. It’s richer than a stock in my opinion.
Same, before my butcher shut down and I could get them I'd just clean them well, trim the nails off, and leave the yellow skin on and end up with super rich broth.
No need to cut nails off or skin the chicken feet. If you add the backs with the necks and feet ,you get a nice rich stock/broth. I also add leek and fresh parsley for extra flavor.
My Mom and Grandma always made chicken soup with the feet grandma left the yellow on. They would both sit there and suck the meat off the toes. Creeped us out, lol. But they make the best broth and soup, you will be pleased and will alway save them for future eats. Good morning Rachel, your broth is so pretty. Great job, you got so much done today. The camp stove is such a big help eh? I forgot to tell you. I finally got a presto pressure canner 3 wks ago and I have been pressure canning like crazy. Yesterday I did 4 quarts of green beans and 3 pints of whole green beans with garlic. I did your beef stew you made last year, I canned chicken, pork and beef, sloppy joe and ground beef for pasta and so many veggies. I am loving it!
Hi Rachel. Thanks for your down to earth videos. Save yourself a lot of time. There is no need to skin the feet or clip the nails. Clean them well by smoking in water with vinegar or lemon juice and rinse se real times. The skin adds richness to the stock as well as a beautiful golden color.
I just clean them really, really good and cut the nails off. Then just put them in a pot. That is how my granny did it. She said the skin on them has a lot of vitamins and helps with gelling of your stock. Great Video!!
I just scrub the feet skin really well, and clip the nails. Love using the necks, backs, wing tips, carcasses. Waste nothing. I like cooking the chicken and veggie bits "long and low", too. I like using the skin, too, though. I will cool the broth, skim most of the fat. Then reheat the fat until just mostly liquid, and jar it up. Love watching you cook. Congratulations!
I find that cooking the carcases for 2 hours in a pressure cooker (or instant pot) instead of 24-48 in my slow cooker makes the broth jelly up perfectly! I think I overcook it in the slow cooker and topping it off with extra water also seems to stop it turning to jelly. I only ever use the pressure cooker now as it works so well, plus getting it all done in an afternoon is also a bonus.
Ping! Best sound ever. You’ve accomplished so much today. Nothing like delicious chicken broth for soups & recipes. Love this video. Take a break, don’t work too hard. What a great life. 👩🌾👩🍳
I really like your glasses! They are perfectly matched to your face shape. Beautiful! In my country we have also chicken soup that we call "rosół", made of chicken (the older the better), carrots, parsley (greens and root), slighty burned onion and celery root. We cook that soup from 1 to 3 hours, and if you add lovage at the end of cooking it would make a huge difference. Yummy! On the next day you can add tomatoes, a little of butter and make a tomato soup, and from vegetables and meat you can make pate or dumplings that we call pierogi. :) Have a nice day!
I always use the feet and necks and all the bones. I also add a small splash of ACV and some ground turmeric. It's so healthy for you and adds a really rich golden color. Also, I almost never get a gel when they are canned and on the shelf. If I put the jars in the fridge though they always gel up.
I grew up in a city with great Chinese cuisine and we ate chicken feet regularly. They were served with rice, stir fried veggies and a variety of delicious sauces. Definitely delicious to eat once you get over the ikk factor. Duck feet (skin and web removed) are tasty too.
Thank you SO much for all of your videos! For some reason your videos really ground me when I’m in an anxious spell. They are also helping me and my husband and our daughter live a more simple life and become more self reliant. Much love from the yoop!! 💞
I make bone broth just like you do and mine never gelled until I stopped topping it off with water. Less water means a higher percentage of collagen which makes the gel. So either add less water or add more bones.
There is that gorgeous hair- Love the curls - what a great video as it is always interesting to see different ways of doing stock of any kind. Yours looks fabulous & I bet the house smelt just amazing. I am still waiting for my Pressure Canner to come so I have to keep my stock in fridge at the moment. Cheers Denise- Australia
Yes you got gel from the chicken feet. All feet have great gel which is great for your health. Pigs feet, and chicken feet and cow's feet makes the best bone broth. Beef makes great broth also. Tfs this. I loved watchin you do this!😇🙏🏾👍🏾👏🏾😋
Sounds like an orchestra of canning lids - that's awesome!!! I always use the skin in my broth (fresh and cooked) because of the flavor it imparts. BUT, I do much smaller batches than you do so it's easy for me to chill my stock in the fridge (after straining it through a muslin towel) which allows the fat to congeal on the surface and it just comes off in a big solid disk like a frisbee of fat :) The gelled stock ends up fat free. I save the fat for cooking as well. I keep it in the freezer and just break off chunks of it as needed. The biggest amount of stock I do at one time is in my slow cooker, so, not near the massive oven batches you do. I love using necks and feet in stock though, it's great for creating the gelatin that is so good. I love the idea of saving all of your veggie trimmings in the freezer and using those in your stock. That's super efficient! Thanks for the great video! You asked what we add to ours and I use a lot of the same things you do in yours. I also add some dry vermouth, leeks - tops and bottoms (as well as unpeeled onions), unpeeled carrots, celery - stems and leaves, unpeeled garlic cloves, fresh parsley, sometimes I'll throw in some lettuce leaves, also use bay leaves, allspice berries, peppercorns, thyme fresh or dried, oh sometimes I'll throw in one or two long pieces of astragalus root....... I think that's it. I use both cooked and uncooked chicken together. I just save bones till I get enough and throw it in. Sometimes I'll have some other bird carcasses like turkey, cornish hens or pheasant and I'll throw those in too. Sometimes I like to make a mixed meat stock when I just have bits and pieces of things - poultry, beef and pork - crazy excellent stock!!!
Just watched this and ordered a shirt!! And a shopping bag 😊. So I’m watching your chicken processing video now. So what we do to get clean feet is scald the whole bird (feet included) and we have a big bucket plucker so the skin comes off in there with the feathers. I cut up some of our chickens into pieces so I have bags of feet ready (cut the toenails off and put in bag), thighs, wings and breasts. I add necks, livers, heart, lungs and cleaned gizzards in a bag for broth or dogs. Feet and organs make a delicious broth! I hope you enjoyed the feet broth! 💜
My daughter made an Asian chicken feet dish for me: it was a lot of work soaking and cleaning them, then marinating and steaming, but, oh boy, it was absolutely yummy!
LOL, I was making bone broth and had your videos on in the background and as I was putting my chicken feet in the pot, this video came on! The chicken feet guarantee a lot of gelatin/collagen. Great video!
I bought that same camp stove after y'all mentioned it in one of your videos. I love it! Not only is it great for canning, but it's a great side along to the grill because I can use it to make sides and other things for a meal, outside where it's cooler.
Luv watching you ;*) -Gma used to make Ragoût, with browned floured up pigs feet. I'm not a big meat eater but have eaten chicken feet in a 'stew' (sancocho) when I travelled & stayed with friends & loved ones in Dominican Republic . - washed & cleaned in vinegar then browned up with various root veggies, onions, added tomato paste etc.. The skin wasn't removed - once eejeybeejeys are gone - it was good ;*)
The chicken feet recipe I followed had the feet in rolling boil for 5 minutes. The skin came off easy and it drained any blood out of veins. Threw water out afterwards. I did cut the nails off and peel like you. It also said trim any rough spot on pads. And listen to all that pinging at the end! Awesome!
Good for you doing the feet!! I'm getting ready to do some turkey processing very soon (they are getting really large!). When I do the feet, I don't cut off the toenails. I personally think there is collegen in the nails? But, I have no proof of this, just my opinion. I do pull the outside toenails off though as it's like a covering over the toenails. If I cant get them off with my finger I use a pliers to pull them off. Love your videos Rachel!!
We save any veggie scraps that don’t have mold or are slimy, makes for the best broth! We also use a splash vermouth, or cooking wine that really helps extract all that good collagen! As always loved this video!
Allspice just a couple berries of it. I use veg scraps too. You should invest in a spider. Great for scooping out the bones and veg bit (the bigger part) quickly. Also great when you blanch stuff for canning.
My grandmother always cooked the chicken feet in her broth, us grand kids lined up after they were cooked and she would give us each a foot to chew on. I really couldn't tell you how they tasted but we always ate them to the bone.
When I scald the birds for plucking I make sure the feet are submerged it the hot water too. Most of the skin comes off the feet in the plucker. Don't know why you have to cut the nail off, the outer layer of the nail comes off just like the skin. For the feet that still have skin on them, I just put them in hot water again when I am ready to clean them up and use them.
What a coinkydink. Im canning chk. Broth too! Gonna go look for your salsa recipe. I didnt see it in the description box. Thanks Rachael! You and Todd are doing a great job!
The salsa recipe is definitely linked in the description I just went back myself and used it, good thing I make videos of what I do cause I have to refer to them myself half the time.
To get gelling in your broth is dependent on the water to bone ratio. Add just enough water to cover the bones This will give a gel consistency to the broth.
This is inspiring me to clean out my freezer and make stock. I have been putting it off due to heat but I am going to set my roaster up either in the garage or.on the back porch.
The chicken feet gave me the creeps too, until I tried them in Hong Kong. They did it in a sticky spicy sauce. These days I'm a *BIG* fan, highly recommended.
Yay salsa day! Oh wait... will watch and salsa with ya from past video 😂. Gotta do mine too and fermenting green tomatoes and trying fermented salsa! Hey Rachel do a fermented salsa video?!?!?! Kristy in Missouri 😃🇺🇸
I was so happy to see you use the chicken feet, I see them in the store at times. I don't pressure can, but I will try this stock for when I am going to make soup. Pat from Oregon coast.
I've never canned my own broth, but that's my goal, but I do make and freeze. My husband likes to take chicken or turkey carcasses and smoke them, then I boil them down no spices some times veggies some times not. I'm allergic to onion so no onions. I try to add my spices and herbs when I use it because I never know what I'm going to use it for later. 1 time might be soup, next time might be to make dirty rice or beans, or a gravy.
Yeah feet and necks...🤯😲😳 I know people do it ....I have always lived on a farm since I was born and after 58 years....I gotta pass on feet for broth 🤫🤢 SO.....if u have a dog or know of one I want to treat...and want to feel better about yourself for not wasting....I dehydrate our chicken feet and my pooch LOVES them! 👍👍 💖 I just found ur channel and LOVE IT!
Rachel, I really enjoy your channel and learn alot from your information filled videos.. Looking for info on the music you play many times. I've searched many posts and see no links. Could you or someone direct me to finding the artists? TIA
Hey, I make broth like this all the time. My question is why do you add the vinegar? Never mind I made it farther along in the video and you explain why 😂😁
Hi 👋 I am a new subbie :) I really love watching you do the canning..I am 58 years young and this is the first year I have canned. I always helped my mom through the years but wasn't really interested in learning. I am having a great time watching so many great women canning and their different ways of doing things. I do have a question..did you put the apple cider vinegar in the broth for taste or is it necessary for canning it?? Thank you for sharing ! XOXO Cindy
Not sure if anyone ever answered you….I’ve never done stock with feet but from what I understand, you’ll only have fell once it’s cooled but once you can it, it stays liquid in the jars. Then I guess if you open it and refrigerate it, it would gel up at that time
Did you do a taste comparison between your two broths? Did you get the gelling effect in the one with the feet? Have a wonderful time with your family and try to relax: don't let the feeling of meeting the "things to do list" stress you out!
If u want to still feel good about using the feet and make ur pooch happy ....just dehydrate them and ur dog will love them. It's much easier and good for ur dog too 👍👍
Regarding veggie scraps, aside from the normal onion, garlic, carrot tips and tops and celery butts, could I use squash nubs and cabbage cores and bell pepper bits??? Everyone says freeze veggie scraps but what scraps to you keep for broth vs not keep.
Great video. A few questions -- what oven temperature did you use for the second batch of broth and did you stir the broth sometimes while it was cooking. Final question, do you give the pigs the cooked bones too? Thanks
Broth looks great! Boy you make me tired just watching you lol. & nope I still haven’t started any broth. Super busy week. Lots of tests for my poor husband, then biopsy and oncologist consult Thursday. Maybe I’ll get it going Friday 🤞🏼 depends on how he’s doing.
I love your channel! I haven’t canned anything yet, but love watching your videos for when I am able to can. I have made chicken soups but never just broth. What does it mean to have jell (or jelly up) in your broth? Do you want it to jell up? Thanks!
We have raised and butchered chickens for almost 40 years and gave the feet to our dogs. A few years ago we finally got around to trying a few. The Feet are now a coveted part that we enjoy!
Yummm! You might try lemons in some of your chicken broth if you like it! Right here with you sweating in the kitchen and got the burners on outside! 💪🏽
That 1870's Homestead Isnt it interesting how the western world looks at chicken feet as revolting and yet the eastern world look at it as a delicacy. Wonder where the preconceived notions come from to begin with??
Hi. That was some marathon stock making session! Jars are $4.25 each (Pints!) here so i invariably run out, I do use lug lids as i commented before, but i like to use the two part lids too - which means i tend to keep all my carcasses and scraps in the freezer until i free up 20 or so jars!!!! I just ordered my broiler chicks to start fattening them up for this year and I am really interested in knowing if the feet gave you a gelatinous stock... I've looked on Instagram but can't see there??? We process our own chickens with an 'Auld Fella' who lives locally (we are in Rural Ireland) and the feet are pretty dirty - but i suppose i could keep them on straw a few days before 'D' day and them scrub them???? I already save the necks and use them in my stock.
I cannot imagine even processing my chickens. That was my intention when I started raising my flock, but I cannot bring myself to go through with it. I'll have to hire the processing out, if I ever do. Lol
The old timers always left the yellow skin on, it make the broth yellow and rich looking . Especially when making chicken and dumplins! We take the tips from the wings and use them as well, they make great broth/stock. I also use the backs when I buy bulk pounds of leg quarters. Like you I save all that good stuff and make a stock which is what I call long cooked broth. It’s richer than a stock in my opinion.
Same, before my butcher shut down and I could get them I'd just clean them well, trim the nails off, and leave the yellow skin on and end up with super rich broth.
Do you blanch them to remove any impurities that may be on the skin? And you do remove the nails, right?
Patty Meade-Austin wash and scrub if needed, cut of the nails and throw them in the pot!
I leave the skin on the feet too.
No need to cut nails off or skin the chicken feet. If you add the backs with the necks and feet ,you get a nice rich stock/broth. I also add leek and fresh parsley for extra flavor.
My Mom and Grandma always made chicken soup with the feet grandma left the yellow on. They would both sit there and suck the meat off the toes. Creeped us out, lol. But they make the best broth and soup, you will be pleased and will alway save them for future eats. Good morning Rachel, your broth is so pretty. Great job, you got so much done today. The camp stove is such a big help eh? I forgot to tell you. I finally got a presto pressure canner 3 wks ago and I have been pressure canning like crazy. Yesterday I did 4 quarts of green beans and 3 pints of whole green beans with garlic. I did your beef stew you made last year, I canned chicken, pork and beef, sloppy joe and ground beef for pasta and so many veggies. I am loving it!
Hi Rachel. Thanks for your down to earth videos. Save yourself a lot of time. There is no need to skin the feet or clip the nails. Clean them well by smoking in water with vinegar or lemon juice and rinse se real times. The skin adds richness to the stock as well as a beautiful golden color.
That should have said soaking not smoking....darn autocorrect
You are right. My mother/ grands never took the skin off except when they cooked to be eaten by the kids. We loved the feet as kids.
I just clean them really, really good and cut the nails off. Then just put them in a pot. That is how my granny did it. She said the skin on them has a lot of vitamins and helps with gelling of your stock. Great Video!!
Good advice
I just scrub the feet skin really well, and clip the nails.
Love using the necks, backs, wing tips, carcasses. Waste nothing.
I like cooking the chicken and veggie bits "long and low", too. I like using the skin, too, though. I will cool the broth, skim most of the fat. Then reheat the fat until just mostly liquid, and jar it up.
Love watching you cook. Congratulations!
Those jars sealing sounded like someone playing a musical instrument! Enjoyed so much, thank you!
They are!
Singing of the lids.
I find that cooking the carcases for 2 hours in a pressure cooker (or instant pot) instead of 24-48 in my slow cooker makes the broth jelly up perfectly! I think I overcook it in the slow cooker and topping it off with extra water also seems to stop it turning to jelly. I only ever use the pressure cooker now as it works so well, plus getting it all done in an afternoon is also a bonus.
I also like the instant pot for broth, but that's for small batches. A big batch I get the roaster out.
Ping! Best sound ever. You’ve accomplished so much today. Nothing like delicious chicken broth for soups & recipes. Love this video. Take a break, don’t work too hard. What a great life. 👩🌾👩🍳
5 ***** video , great points and plenty of info for those who wish to know about another way to cook your broth in the oven,fabulous just fabulous.
I really like your glasses! They are perfectly matched to your face shape. Beautiful!
In my country we have also chicken soup that we call "rosół", made of chicken (the older the better), carrots, parsley (greens and root), slighty burned onion and celery root. We cook that soup from 1 to 3 hours, and if you add lovage at the end of cooking it would make a huge difference. Yummy!
On the next day you can add tomatoes, a little of butter and make a tomato soup, and from vegetables and meat you can make pate or dumplings that we call pierogi.
:)
Have a nice day!
Thank you for sharing your method. Sounds delicious!
I always use the feet and necks and all the bones. I also add a small splash of ACV and some ground turmeric. It's so healthy for you and adds a really rich golden color. Also, I almost never get a gel when they are canned and on the shelf. If I put the jars in the fridge though they always gel up.
The feet with those toenails always remind me of the witch’s hand from the wizard of OZ. “I’ll get you my pretty” LOL
I grew up in a city with great Chinese cuisine and we ate chicken feet regularly. They were served with rice, stir fried veggies and a variety of delicious sauces. Definitely delicious to eat once you get over the ikk factor. Duck feet (skin and web removed) are tasty too.
Thank you SO much for all of your videos! For some reason your videos really ground me when I’m in an anxious spell. They are also helping me and my husband and our daughter live a more simple life and become more self reliant. Much love from the yoop!! 💞
Awe we are so glad, nothing like the simple life
I make bone broth just like you do and mine never gelled until I stopped topping it off with water. Less water means a higher percentage of collagen which makes the gel. So either add less water or add more bones.
Busy, busy, busy! You’re a canning machine, Rachel! Mad respect! Have fun with your family and take a break.
Yes! Thank you!
There is that gorgeous hair- Love the curls - what a great video as it is always interesting to see different ways of doing stock of any kind. Yours looks fabulous & I bet the house smelt just amazing. I am still waiting for my Pressure Canner to come so I have to keep my stock in fridge at the moment. Cheers Denise- Australia
Yes you got gel from the chicken feet. All feet have great gel which is great for your health. Pigs feet, and chicken feet and cow's feet makes the best bone broth. Beef makes great broth also. Tfs this. I loved watchin you do this!😇🙏🏾👍🏾👏🏾😋
Thanks! I was wondering about cow hooves!
Sounds like an orchestra of canning lids - that's awesome!!!
I always use the skin in my broth (fresh and cooked) because of the flavor it imparts. BUT, I do much smaller batches than you do so it's easy for me to chill my stock in the fridge (after straining it through a muslin towel) which allows the fat to congeal on the surface and it just comes off in a big solid disk like a frisbee of fat :) The gelled stock ends up fat free. I save the fat for cooking as well. I keep it in the freezer and just break off chunks of it as needed. The biggest amount of stock I do at one time is in my slow cooker, so, not near the massive oven batches you do. I love using necks and feet in stock though, it's great for creating the gelatin that is so good. I love the idea of saving all of your veggie trimmings in the freezer and using those in your stock. That's super efficient! Thanks for the great video!
You asked what we add to ours and I use a lot of the same things you do in yours. I also add some dry vermouth, leeks - tops and bottoms (as well as unpeeled onions), unpeeled carrots, celery - stems and leaves, unpeeled garlic cloves, fresh parsley, sometimes I'll throw in some lettuce leaves, also use bay leaves, allspice berries, peppercorns, thyme fresh or dried, oh sometimes I'll throw in one or two long pieces of astragalus root....... I think that's it. I use both cooked and uncooked chicken together. I just save bones till I get enough and throw it in. Sometimes I'll have some other bird carcasses like turkey, cornish hens or pheasant and I'll throw those in too. Sometimes I like to make a mixed meat stock when I just have bits and pieces of things - poultry, beef and pork - crazy excellent stock!!!
Just watched this and ordered a shirt!! And a shopping bag 😊. So I’m watching your chicken processing video now. So what we do to get clean feet is scald the whole bird (feet included) and we have a big bucket plucker so the skin comes off in there with the feathers. I cut up some of our chickens into pieces so I have bags of feet ready (cut the toenails off and put in bag), thighs, wings and breasts. I add necks, livers, heart, lungs and cleaned gizzards in a bag for broth or dogs. Feet and organs make a delicious broth! I hope you enjoyed the feet broth! 💜
I love the idea of using a big roaster to cook your broth!
You've accomplished a lot more than I do in a week. Bless you!
My daughter made an Asian chicken feet dish for me: it was a lot of work soaking and cleaning them, then marinating and steaming, but, oh boy, it was absolutely yummy!
I always use chicken feet for my broth and also let the dog eat some of them. The feet give it such a great rich flavor,
Oh my! Great how to video. I’m exhausted imagining canning all those jars! Way to go Rachel
LOL, I was making bone broth and had your videos on in the background and as I was putting my chicken feet in the pot, this video came on! The chicken feet guarantee a lot of gelatin/collagen. Great video!
Just made beef bone broth and chicken/turkey bone broth the same way, no feet ha ha! I needed room in my freezer too! Love ,love your videos!
Chicken feet makes the best broth loaded with flavor, never get to make neck broth we love necks and rice
Those jars sealing is one of the most satisfying sounds!🙂
Isn't it
I bought that same camp stove after y'all mentioned it in one of your videos. I love it! Not only is it great for canning, but it's a great side along to the grill because I can use it to make sides and other things for a meal, outside where it's cooler.
That is awesome!
So glad I saw this video in time. Just ordered my Tshirt!! Love you guys and your videos!
Luv watching you ;*) -Gma used to make Ragoût, with browned floured up pigs feet.
I'm not a big meat eater but have eaten chicken feet in a 'stew' (sancocho) when I travelled & stayed with friends & loved ones in Dominican Republic .
- washed & cleaned in vinegar then browned up with various root veggies, onions, added tomato paste etc..
The skin wasn't removed
- once eejeybeejeys are gone - it was good
;*)
sounds wonderful
The chicken feet recipe I followed had the feet in rolling boil for 5 minutes. The skin came off easy and it drained any blood out of veins. Threw water out afterwards. I did cut the nails off and peel like you. It also said trim any rough spot on pads.
And listen to all that pinging at the end! Awesome!
I just made 29 quart BAGS of broth for my freezer. Thank you foe sharing your recipes!
Great job!
Oh the sound of jars sealing!!!!! Love it.
Good for you doing the feet!! I'm getting ready to do some turkey processing very soon (they are getting really large!). When I do the feet, I don't cut off the toenails. I personally think there is collegen in the nails? But, I have no proof of this, just my opinion. I do pull the outside toenails off though as it's like a covering over the toenails. If I cant get them off with my finger I use a pliers to pull them off. Love your videos Rachel!!
All those lids pinging at once was awesome to hear!!
Yes
We save any veggie scraps that don’t have mold or are slimy, makes for the best broth! We also use a splash vermouth, or cooking wine that really helps extract all that good collagen! As always loved this video!
Great tip!
Allspice just a couple berries of it. I use veg scraps too.
You should invest in a spider. Great for scooping out the bones and veg bit (the bigger part) quickly. Also great when you blanch stuff for canning.
I put a pinch of turmeric and ginger in my bone broth it's really good for you if you have stomach issues.
The pings. I love it.
Love your outdoor setup.
That's a lot of chicken broth. Good job, momma
I love how you stay busy canning...
So thorough in explaining, thank you so much!
I so wish you were my neighbor!
I grew up eating chicken feet in soup, delicious. Does make for excellent broth too. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching
My grandmother always cooked the chicken feet in her broth, us grand kids lined up after they were cooked and she would give us each a foot to chew on. I really couldn't tell you how they tasted but we always ate them to the bone.
My Mother in Law and my husband loved chicken feet! I never watched her prepare them but they both loved the taste!
I actually have a friend who's Jamaican who makes a chicken foot soup and it was delicious
Looks wonderful! I have never made broth with the feet (yet) but my lil extra a a good splash of V8 juice. Yummy
This video pop up in my feed 😀. We have an amazing chicken feet pickle recipe 😋
I enjoy adding Sage or
Poultry seasoning
Linda from Ct
Great processes for both. We will have to try these soon at out place.
Take care and stay safe,
Rob
I dehydrate the chicken feet as a treat for my dogs, they love them.
When I scald the birds for plucking I make sure the feet are submerged it the hot water too. Most of the skin comes off the feet in the plucker. Don't know why you have to cut the nail off, the outer layer of the nail comes off just like the skin. For the feet that still have skin on them, I just put them in hot water again when I am ready to clean them up and use them.
Love the canning music
What a coinkydink. Im canning chk. Broth too! Gonna go look for your salsa recipe. I didnt see it in the description box. Thanks Rachael! You and Todd are doing a great job!
The salsa recipe is definitely linked in the description I just went back myself and used it, good thing I make videos of what I do cause I have to refer to them myself half the time.
I couldn’t find it also. I’ll check again
Love 💕 the music 🎶 you had going on. I have canning 🥫life goals. God bless y’all
To get gelling in your broth is dependent on the water to bone ratio. Add just enough water to cover the bones This will give a gel consistency to the broth.
Thank you so much for all your hard work and filming this all for us ❤️
You are so welcome!
I bet your electric bill is high, love your videos. Lots of hard work, I'm sure your husband is very happy with your Knowledge!
Love the pings! It never gets old!
This is inspiring me to clean out my freezer and make stock. I have been putting it off due to heat but I am going to set my roaster up either in the garage or.on the back porch.
Great idea
My mom told if get bone marrow out bones to just Crack them a little bit in a bag then add them it makes for a richer broth. Just ideal
The chicken feet gave me the creeps too, until I tried them in Hong Kong. They did it in a sticky spicy sauce. These days I'm a *BIG* fan, highly recommended.
Yay salsa day! Oh wait... will watch and salsa with ya from past video 😂. Gotta do mine too and fermenting green tomatoes and trying fermented salsa! Hey Rachel do a fermented salsa video?!?!?! Kristy in Missouri 😃🇺🇸
I was so happy to see you use the chicken feet, I see them in the store at times. I don't pressure can, but I will try this stock for when I am going to make soup. Pat from Oregon coast.
Hope you enjoy
Well done, but please show the final result when making broth. We adore seeing gelatinous broth.
Try the chicken feet, just try one bite, great for KETO. Get a napkin for the bones, NEVER though I would be recommending chicken feet, but I am!!!
I've never canned my own broth, but that's my goal, but I do make and freeze. My husband likes to take chicken or turkey carcasses and smoke them, then I boil them down no spices some times veggies some times not. I'm allergic to onion so no onions. I try to add my spices and herbs when I use it because I never know what I'm going to use it for later. 1 time might be soup, next time might be to make dirty rice or beans, or a gravy.
Yeah feet and necks...🤯😲😳 I know people do it ....I have always lived on a farm since I was born and after 58 years....I gotta pass on feet for broth 🤫🤢 SO.....if u have a dog or know of one I want to treat...and want to feel better about yourself for not wasting....I dehydrate our chicken feet and my pooch LOVES them! 👍👍 💖 I just found ur channel and LOVE IT!
Rachel, I really enjoy your channel and learn alot from your information filled videos..
Looking for info on the music you play many times. I've searched many posts and see no links. Could you or someone direct me to finding the artists?
TIA
I don’t peel, nor cut the nails off. They go right into the stockpot!
Hey, I make broth like this all the time. My question is why do you add the vinegar? Never mind I made it farther along in the video and you explain why 😂😁
Hi 👋 I am a new subbie :) I really love watching you do the canning..I am 58 years young and this is the first year I have canned. I always helped my mom through the years but wasn't really interested in learning. I am having a great time watching so many great women canning and their different ways of doing things. I do have a question..did you put the apple cider vinegar in the broth for taste or is it necessary for canning it?? Thank you for sharing ! XOXO Cindy
Neither really, it helps breakdown the marrow from the bones
Also I roast my caucuses again before cooking them for broth, supposed to make the good stuff in the bones release more into the broth.
Not sure if anyone ever answered you….I’ve never done stock with feet but from what I understand, you’ll only have fell once it’s cooled but once you can it, it stays liquid in the jars. Then I guess if you open it and refrigerate it, it would gel up at that time
absolutely lovely, have a fantastic fun filled weekend, your video's help me so much!
We are already having a blast so fun to have my family in town, we all live so far away from each other
Did you do a taste comparison between your two broths? Did you get the gelling effect in the one with the feet?
Have a wonderful time with your family and try to relax: don't let the feeling of meeting the "things to do list" stress you out!
love your teaching video's
If u want to still feel good about using the feet and make ur pooch happy ....just dehydrate them and ur dog will love them. It's much easier and good for ur dog too 👍👍
Great video Rachel and hope y’all are doing well
What a Beautiful Sound !!!! ♥️♥️
Regarding veggie scraps, aside from the normal onion, garlic, carrot tips and tops and celery butts, could I use squash nubs and cabbage cores and bell pepper bits??? Everyone says freeze veggie scraps but what scraps to you keep for broth vs not keep.
Great video. A few questions -- what oven temperature did you use for the second batch of broth and did you stir the broth sometimes while it was cooking. Final question, do you give the pigs the cooked bones too? Thanks
Broth looks great! Boy you make me tired just watching you lol. & nope I still haven’t started any broth. Super busy week. Lots of tests for my poor husband, then biopsy and oncologist consult Thursday. Maybe I’ll get it going Friday 🤞🏼 depends on how he’s doing.
I love your channel! I haven’t canned anything yet, but love watching your videos for when I am able to can. I have made chicken soups but never just broth. What does it mean to have jell (or jelly up) in your broth? Do you want it to jell up? Thanks!
Yes I'm always jealous when I see others broth that has gel on top, it's proof of how much gelatin came from the carcass, good for you stuff
How do you work full time and do everything you do?
Feet stock is great.
Secret ingredient in our soups etc.!
So good!
We have raised and butchered chickens for almost 40 years and gave the feet to our dogs.
A few years ago we finally got around to trying a few. The Feet are now a coveted part that we enjoy!
I’m exhausted watching all of this work💥
It was a long long day.
Yummm! You might try lemons in some of your chicken broth if you like it! Right here with you sweating in the kitchen and got the burners on outside! 💪🏽
I do like lemon in mine sometimes.
Oven chicken broth sounds interesting!
Curious to hear your thoughts on using the feet. I've never done that either heard about it good luck. Have a blessed day!
Definitely made the yumminess factor increase
That 1870's Homestead Isnt it interesting how the western world looks at chicken feet as revolting and yet the eastern world look at it as a delicacy. Wonder where the preconceived notions come from to begin with??
Hi. That was some marathon stock making session! Jars are $4.25 each (Pints!) here so i invariably run out, I do use lug lids as i commented before, but i like to use the two part lids too - which means i tend to keep all my carcasses and scraps in the freezer until i free up 20 or so jars!!!! I just ordered my broiler chicks to start fattening them up for this year and I am really interested in knowing if the feet gave you a gelatinous stock... I've looked on Instagram but can't see there??? We process our own chickens with an 'Auld Fella' who lives locally (we are in Rural Ireland) and the feet are pretty dirty - but i suppose i could keep them on straw a few days before 'D' day and them scrub them???? I already save the necks and use them in my stock.
Such a blessing 🙏❤️
Loving your videos, you guys do a great job
Thanks for sharing I have tryed to make broth or stock and Seafood broth or stock not Canning anything. Do not know how to do that yet 5-7-2022👍🏽👍🏽♥️
Was wondering how long you pressure cooked your broth for? Great video
Great video! Lots of useful information, where do you get all your energy????
Good question!
Well I don't no where I've been and how I found you but I love your channel just subscribed 🥰💐🌷
So happy you've found us - welcome!😎
processing chicken feet would give me the ebbie jeebies too!
I cannot imagine even processing my chickens. That was my intention when I started raising my flock, but I cannot bring myself to go through with it. I'll have to hire the processing out, if I ever do. Lol
I've never , but have you ever used the Better than Bullion roasted chicken flavor in the recipes for canning ,and would that be possible ?