GOLDEN BROTH – A Vegetarian Recipe to Replace Chicken Broth


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Learn How to Make GOLDEN BROTH, a Vegetarian Recipe to Replace Chicken Broth. This recipe is a variation from Laurel’s …

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  1. @MarysNest
    @MarysNest says:

    Hi Sweet Friends, Today, I am sharing How to Make GOLDEN BROTH which makes a great Vegetarian Option to Replace Chicken Broth. ➡️SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/marysnest?sub_confirmation=1 This recipe is adapted from The New Laurel's Kitchen Cookbook which is an outstanding resource for vegetarian or meatless recipes. (See link with more information in the video description above.)

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    0:00 Introduction
    1:27 Golden Broth Ingredients
    1:45 Laurel’s Kitchen
    6:15 How to Make Golden Broth

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  2. @ruchilatkar9337
    @ruchilatkar9337 says:

    Hi Mary! Just one smallllllll little thing, since I'm an Indian and it's our pride – it's not tu-mur-ric, it's t-err-mur-ric and it's not mung it's moo-ng like how a cow moo's 🤭❤️

    Reply
  3. @emiliehohner2531
    @emiliehohner2531 says:

    Thank you, Mary, for this quick and easy vegan recipe. I've been looking for something like this. Without salt it doesn't taste like much at all but with a bit of soy sauce added it is very tasty just by itself and even gives you that lasting warm feeling in the chest that a good broth gives you. The only thing I didn't like at all was having to discard so much food because of the peels in the recipe.

    Reply
  4. @Bergantin23
    @Bergantin23 says:

    How wonderful to see Laurels Kitchen. I have had the original book for at least forty years. I am a pescatarian. For forty years I was a Vegetarian, then I moved to. Barcelona, where we have the BEST olive oil in the world and FISH. Thanks so much for your interesting presentations. I have been a professional cook most of my life, now retired as I am looking towards Eighty years. Keep up you fabulous work. And LOVE the video on your son and husband. XOXO

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  5. @sarahlaslett3279
    @sarahlaslett3279 says:

    I really didn't expect this amount to much as it had so few ingredients. I think I used less water and more turmeric. It turned out really delicious and very close to chicken broth which is good for me as I am vegetarian and I make soups which often need chicken broth. I think it would also be good when you're not feeling so well eg. a cold.or flu. I will definitely be using this broth!

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  6. @edifying
    @edifying says:

    This may seem like a very stupid question but are yellow split mung beans and yellow split moong lentils the same thing? Seems they are used interchangeably at times and mutually exclusive at other times.

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  7. @mariakaragianni863
    @mariakaragianni863 says:

    Your smile and positivity lights up our days especially during these difficult lockdown times.😊 Thank you for the recipe. It is tasty and good for our health cause we can be definitely sure that there are no additives and preservatives. Greetings from Greece

    Reply
  8. @adityakashyap430
    @adityakashyap430 says:

    In addition, if you add a little more Mung beans (Moong Dal) to the recipe and don't strain off the solids, it becomes Dahl, the staple curry to have with rice, in India. Lots of love from India.🙏🏼

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  9. @maryae.2501
    @maryae.2501 says:

    I So enjoy your videos, I am going to make the golden broth but want to can it so it will be available when I want it. Question… If I can it will the nutrients not be as good ? Thank you !

    Reply
  10. @mothershelper1981
    @mothershelper1981 says:

    LOL, you did it again. I just bought some sprouted mung beans at a local health store today! And without having seen this I don't peel my garlic, I just cook it with the skin on and chew it up and swallow it. It gets pretty soft and if it is a little chewy then I just swallow it like I might have a wad of gum when I was a kid. It certainly doesn't taste bad at all. I stopped worrying about peeling garlic after I had shrimp boil my daughter's in Austin a few years ago. I noticed that they didn't bother to peel the garlic in fact I think they just threw the whole bulb in, several of them, into the big pot that everything else went into. I was amazed to find that the outer skin was almost not discernible from the garlic, it was cooked so soft.

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  11. @christinabernat6709
    @christinabernat6709 says:

    Really appreciate this as onions, garlic and tumeric are ALWAYS present in my kitchen. I recently also found a great way to make a whole head of garlic fast: just separate each clove – still in its skin – from the head and simply place all of them on a microwave safe plate, then microwave for 2 minutes. Remove and feel each clove to test for its softness, placing any cloves that are soft enough to eat – should be squishy – onto separate dish. Put the rest back into microwave for 15 seconds and repeat above as often as it takes until all are soft enough to eat. To eat, NO need to remove the insides from the skins – simply pop each into your mouth and enjoy, chewing the skin until it is dissolved in your mouth and totally swallowed – simple simple simple! The skin tastes great too, and melts with the chewing nicely (like a healthy version of chewing gum). Wish I had known about this way to eat garlic decades ago! Saves all the work of mashing and removing skins for the garlic lover, which I am. Great for immunity!

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