Main
Loading...
This concoction provides the basis for poultry soup with noodles or leftover cooked rice. It gets seasoned when it is prepared for a meal. I made a canner full for a friend who was having a baby and has 3 year old twin girls. She tells me that when the day has been too much it is nice to be able to put food on the table with a can opener.
Difficulty: Easy
Servings: 2 per pint
Prep Time: 1 1/2 hours Cook Time: 4 hours divided between stock and processingIngredients
One meaty leftover turkey or goose carcass or 3 or 4 pounds of cheap chicken
Onions celery and carrots
Mushrooms are an option
No SALT/No PEPPER
Directions
Make stock using either a leftover turkey or goose carcass or use the least costly chicken you can find.
After a couple of hours lift the carcass and when it is cool enough to handle pick all of the meat from the bones and save it. Return the bones to the stock pot and continue cooking. Meanwhile cut up the onions, celery and carrots to equal the amount of the meat.
Fill jars one third full with meat and one third with the veggies. Fill with stock to an inch of head space and process — Quarts – 90 minutes, Pints – 75 minutes — at the proper pressure for your elevation.
Categories: Canning, PC Meats, PC Poultry, PC Soups & Stews, Preserving, Pressure Canning
Did you make this recipe? Share your photo here:
Make sure the page has finished loading before you upload a photo.
Max photo size is 512KB. The best size to upload is 500 x 375 pixels.
By uploading a photo, you attest that this photo belongs to you. If you are uploading a photo that does not belong to you, please provide documentation that you have permission to use the photo to FBRblog(at)yahoo.com or the photo will not be approved.
10:42
am
Another recipe I canned last summer. We absolutely LOVE it. I usually keep a container of cooked pasta in the fridge, and it’s so easy to heat a jar of this, add some cooked pasta, and lunch is ready. I was absolutely thrilled to find this recipe and even more pleased with the results.
11:54
am
Sharon, I am so glad you tried it. I start to get nervous when the supply on the shelf in down to about a dozen jars.