beef broth
Recipes using beef broth
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Beef Stroganoff with Cremini ... -
Roasted Beef Tenderloin with... -
Filet of Beef Wrapped in Bacon... -
Beer-Braised Pot Roast -
Roasted Leg of Lamb with Dried... -
Sear-Roasted Beef Tenderloin... -
Lamb Shank & Sweet Pepper Ragù
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Filet Steaks with an Irish... -
Steak with Red Onion, Wine ...
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Red-Wine Pan Sauce -
Beef Tenderloin with Rosemary... -
Red Wine Braised Short Ribs -
Six-Spice Braised Short Ribs
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Wild Mushroom Bread Pudding... -
Beef Tenderloin with... -
Lamb Stew with Flageolets and... -
Spice-Rubbed Roast Beef... -
Lamb and Prune Stew -
Moroccan Lamb Stew -
Onion and Ale Soup with Blue... -
French Onion Soup -
Beef Stew with Root Vegetables... -
Classic Beef Stroganoff -
Beef Daube Provençal
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Southwestern Braised Lamb Shanks -
Chinese-Style Braised Oxtails...
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Slow-Roasted Beef Standing Rib... -
Braised Shredded Beef Stew with...
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Fettucine with Ragu alla... -
Red Wine Sauce -
Creole Beef Grillades and...
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Braised Beef Short Ribs with... -
Slow-Cooker Steak and Guinness... -
Beefy Chelada Cocktails
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Aunty Mary’s Slow-Cooked Beef...
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French Onion Soup Dumplings -
Classic French Onion Soup -
Southwestern Braised Short Ribs
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Tuscan Braised Short Ribs -
Steak with Three-Chile Sauce -
Lamb Tagine with Honey, Prunes...
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Spicy Red-Eye Baked Beans -
Asian-Glazed Braised Short Ribs -
Braised Lamb Chops with Black...
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Beef Ragù Chiantigiana
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Cottage Pie with Beef & Carrots -
Vietnamese Beef Noodle Soup...
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Seared Flank Steak with... -
Red-Wine Marinated Braised... -
Ragù alla Bolognese
what is it?
Beef broth is the flavorful liquid made by simmering beef, vegetables, and aromatics. It's used as a base for soups and is added to stews and braises and also sauces. Homemade beef broth is usually preferred, but the store-bought variety is more convenient for most people.
Though broth and stock are often used interchangeably, stock makes greater use of bones. Broth may be made with meat still on the bone, but its distinguishing flavor comes from the meat itself. Compared with stock, it has a lighter body and a more distinctly meaty flavor.
don't have it?
You can usually substitute beef stock; beef bouillon (reconstituted); chicken broth; vegetable broth.
how to choose:
Look for beef broth in cans and in aseptic cartons. You can also find some brands frozen. Your best bet for selecting store-bought beef broth is to sample a few varieties. Look for an authentic beef flavor, subtle vegetal notes, and a rounded consistency. Lower-salt versions are preferable, as they let you control the overall amount of salt in the finished dish.
how to prep:
Most store-bought beef broth can be used right from the package. Frozen beef broth may be concentrated and will need to be mixed with water. Be careful when reducing beef broth; its beefy flavor will become more concentrated, and so will its salty flavor; consider cutting back on the amount of salt if using store-bought beef broth.
how to store:
Unopened broth will keep for a year at least in a cool, dry place. Once opened, broth will last up to a 5 days in the refrigerator; to keep track, it's a good idea to mark opened packages with the date. Frozen beef broth will keep for months.






















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