Chickens: Chicken Stock

I have often thought the same thing, I hope he is just busy on the homestead and not on a computer anymore..
 
I've tried signing up on his post website too and got nothing. But that is OK at least he is very busy OR worse, deceased.
 
Yeah in Vermont sometimes the internet connection can be spotty at best. Hopefully he is just busy.
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Yeah that's what I did and it came out perfect. I have another batch of meaties to do so I can't wait I will be cooking up stock all week afterwards.
 
Oh my God - this is so good!! I started my chicken stock yesterday with all the leftover chicken parts that I had been saving in the freezer. Roasted everything until nice & brown & then set it on the stove with a slow boil. After 3-4 hours, it was smelling so good! I hope I have enough to freeze/can, since we started eating it last night. Even before it was strained!!

Today, it's going to cook down some more & then it will get strained , and the fat removed. It's been years since I made chicken stock. This is so, so good, I can't believe I gave it up.
 
I used the same method with my turkey carcass last month because it is so hard to fine gluten free for a family member and it turned out so rich and awesome! I sure miss this posters recipes and ideas
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they have all been awesome, I learned how to butcher using his tutorial.
 
The best part of stock for me is that it is such a valuable & versatile pantry staple yet it is made using my kitchen scraps & meat we would otherwise discard.
 
I too make a lot of stock. Only because I saw it on here.
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Since I make a lot of beef, chicken and veggie stock, I simplified it. Whatever meat Im using, I throw that in my large roaster and set the temp on 400.

I roast til almost brown then add my veggies and continue roasting. I do not add water during the roasting. After everything is browned then I fill the roaster full of water and bring to a boil. I add peppercorns and bay leaves too. Then I set temp to 200 and let simmer for a couple days.

I let cool, strain in empty icecream tubs, put in frig over night. Next day, I peel off fat then heat back up to pressure can.

I like the fact it is all done in one roaster. I usually end up with about 7-9 quarts canned.

I dont measure anything. I just throw in a bunch of bones then some mixed veggie peels that I stock up in the freezer.
 

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