Here's how to make vegetable soup with dehydrated vegetables—a new classic?
Here's our take on this warm and filling soup. Toss in some
chicken too for added protein!
Nothing beats a hot bowl of nutritious veggie soup, whether from fresh vegetables, frozen vegetables, or dehydrated vegetables!
The photo above some chicken I added at the last minute, you could add ham or turkey... or just leave it alone and enjoy the vegetable soup as is!
If you're interested in making any of our mouth-watering recipes with fresh ingredients instead of dehydrated ingredients, please consider getting our eBook. Click on the green stripe/banner below the recipe for more info.
The eBook not only lists the quantities of dehydrated food in each recipe, but it also lists the fresh ingredient amounts to use instead of dried!
*IF you need to add salt, do so, BUT be careful NOT to over-salt as the bouillon has salt in it.
20 Taste-Tested Easy Recipes
(there are 26, actually!)
Easy Meals to Make with Dehydrated Food
Recipe eBook
20 Taste-Tested Easy Recipes = 75+ pg eBook
20 Taste-Tested
Easy Recipes
(there are 26, actually!)
Easy Meals to Make
with Dehydrated Food
Recipe eBook
20 Taste-Tested Easy Recipes = 75+ pg eBook
or choose our
Paperback HERE.
Click the RED WORDS to see the Saucepans on Amazon.com
* As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. The price you pay does not increase.
Making your own vegetable stock is a great way to save money and reduce food waste. It’s also easy to do, and it allows you to control the ingredients and flavor of your stock.
Here’s what you’ll need to make homemade vegetable stock:
To make the stock, start by heating the olive oil in a large pot over medium heat. Add the onion, carrots, and celery and cook until the vegetables are soft.
Add the water, salt, and black pepper to the pot. Bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce the heat to low and let it simmer for about an hour.
After an hour, remove the pot from the heat and let it cool for a few minutes. Then, use a strainer to strain the stock into another pot or container. Discard the solids.
The stock can be stored in the fridge for up to a week or frozen for longer-term storage.
If you’re looking for an easy, delicious way to make your own vegetable stock, give this recipe a try. It’s a great way to use up any extra vegetables you may have, and it tastes much better than store-bought stock, though Superior Touch products are pretty darned hard to beat IMHO.
If you don't have the time or inclination to make your own vegetable stock, I suggest you try "Better than Bouillon" by Superior Touch. They not only have vegetable stock, but a whole slew of stocks—with reduced sodium (or not!)
My favorite choices are Chicken Stock to make my Chicken Chow doggie food, beef stock, and vegetable stock. They also have a Lobster base and a Fish base. Makes great chowders!
How about these 'bases' too?:
Makes my mouth water just thinking about them all! I honestly would hate to be without this stock. Beats crumbling up hard stock cubes any day!
You can substitute the egg noodles for rice. When choosing white rice, add another 10 minutes to the simmering time.
If you choose brown rice, add an additional 20 minutes! If you have leftover brown rice, that would be so easy—just add it about five minutes from the end of the simmering time, to heat it through as you heat the beans.
Check out our fantastic bread recipes; just slather on some butter and you're good to go. Here is a 'beginner' bread recipe and here is another recipe that I use all the time now: Anita's Super Easy Bread recipe.
Susan Gast began Easy Food Dehydrating in December 2010.
Read Susan's story of what sparked her interest in all things related to "food dehydrating."
She is featured on the Mother Earth News blog, and on Solo Build It! (SBI!) who hosts this site. Read her first SBI! interview and her second SBI! interview.
Since 1980, Susan's involvement in publishing - in one form or another - led her to create ePubTechReviews which reviews a variety of products related to the publishing industry - if you're at all interested in AI and self-publishing. The website is also hosted by Solo Build It!
Susan also runs her namesake site SusanGast.com on Solo Build It! that showcases the books she has written since 2012.
Do you want to send Susan a quick message? Visit her contact page here. She'd love to hear from you!