Search results for
videos making vegetable stock
Filter Results
Sort By:
Recipes
(62)
Easy
Recipes
The ideal starting point for soups, stews, risotto, and more—with a heavy hand of umami and deep, roasty flavors.
5.0
(5)
Easy
Recipes
It was a challenge for me to write a recipe for vegetable stock, because in truth, mine is different every time. I am inspired to make it whenever I am prepping lots of veggies, and I realize that what I have left over—the tops of four leeks, three parsnip stubs, carrot peels and tips, and a pile of parsley stems—is almost everything I need to make a great stock. When faced with the decision to capture these flavors so they can become the foundation for future delicious soups, stews, or beans, versus adding them to my compost pile, I try to choose the former. Once you experience how much better your recipes turn out with homemade stock (not to mention how much money you save and how many cartons you keep out of the trash), youll get more motivated. I usually keep a bag in the fridge where I save my veggie scraps, and when it gets big enough, I set my pot on the stove. The recipe below is simple and easy. You can also add corncobs, potato skins, mushroom bottoms, and even tomatoes. If you have a huge stockpot, as I do, you can easily double or triple this recipe. I keep as much stock in the refrigerator as I plan to use within 5 days and freeze the rest. —Myra
Vegan
Recipes
This is a basic stock that may be used in place of water in most any vegetable soup to give added depth of flavor. It’s also a good way to use up vegetables that are limp or less than perfectly fresh.
Vegan
Recipes
Editor's Note: Use this stock to make Neven Maguire's Sweet Potato and Coconut Soup
Vegan
Recipes
This vegetable stock is not unlike Jus Rôti (page 163) but without the meat—the roasting step adds a layer of flavor that is a welcome addition to otherwise one-dimensional vegetable stocks. Although this is hardly a bare-bones stock, the addition of mushrooms or more root vegetables (especially parsnips) will give it even more oomph.
Easy
Recipes
This all-purpose, all-season stock recipe works perfectly in any Vedge recipe. This will store for up to five days in the refrigerator. You don't need to peel any of the vegetables; just wash them carefully.
Vegan
Recipes
Browning the onions and using mushrooms gives this stock a deep golden brown color and plenty of structure and savory flavors.
5.0
(4.78)
Easy
Recipes
Set yourself up for success: The farro, tofu, eggs, dressing, and pickles can all be made up to five days ahead.
Easy
Recipes
For true vegetarian soups, stews, and other dishes (such as risotto), vegetable stock is a flavorful alternative to water and meat-based stocks. Some recipes call for the vegetables in the mirepoix to be added to the simmering liquid without first cooking; others call for them to be sweated first, without browning. In this recipe, the vegetables are lightly browned to give the stock intense flavor. The resulting richness and complexity are particularly important when there is no base of flavor provided by chicken, beef, or fish. You can vary the flavor by increasing the amount of garlic, replacing the carrots with parsnips, or changing some of the fresh herbs for others. Or add any of the following: dried mushrooms, such as porcini or shiitake (no more than two or three, since they can be overpowering), a few corncobs, some chopped tomato (seeded, if desired), or thinly sliced leeks. If the stock will be used to make Italian dishes, add a rind of Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese once the water has been added. If making a vegetarian dish with other vegetables, use the scraps to flavor the stock, such as beet greens for beet risotto. But be careful to avoid adding anything that is less than fresh or that has too strong a flavor, such as most cruciferous vegetables (including broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbage).
Easy
Recipes
Recipes
The first lesson in stock making is also the simplest: everything (bones and aromatics) is covered in a pot with water and gently simmered, yielding a stock with a pure, clean flavor. This technique can be applied to making stock with chicken, meat, fish, or only vegetables. Of these, no stock is more versatile and flexible than white chicken stock, which is flavorful but not overpowering, lending itself to a vast array of uses: white sauces, such as velouté; any number of soups (it is the default choice for many); and many stews and braises, among other dishes where there are layers of flavor (think risotto). White beef stock is equally classic, and a better option in dishes such as Wine-Braised Short Ribs (page 188). For this stock, there are several ways to alter the outcome, depending on how it will be used. The longer the stock simmers, the stronger it will taste. Simmer for 1 1/2 hours for vegetable soups or other delicate dishes (including white sauces), longer for more robust sauces and soups. To give the stock a more pronounced chicken flavor, add 1 1/2 pounds chicken thighs along with the other parts (take them out of the pot as soon as they are done if you plan to reserve the meat for another purpose, returning bones to pot after removing meat).
Easy
Recipes
Look no further for a go-to recipe when making vegetarian stews and gravies. The stock here gets its deep flavor and color from roasting the vegetables and then deglazing the pan with red wine.
Articles
(102)
Cooking
Because who has eight hours to stand by the stove?
Rebecca Firkser
Cooking
40 minutes instead of 3 hours babysitting the stovetop? Sign us up.
Alex Beggs
Cooking
Stock will make nearly every single dish on your table better.
Brad Leone
Culture
Everybody now!
Sam Dean
Cooking
Simple and streamlined, fast and flavorful, good hot or cold or frozen, and best enjoyed…pantsless?
Susan Kim
techniques
Want to give serious depth to soups, sauces, and more? It's all about the homemade stock (chicken or veg, your call)
Bon Appétit
Videos
(174)
icon
Chef Hillary Sterling shares her restaurant techniques for cooking better vegetables. Learn how to cook restaurant-quality vegetables at home, from salt-baked zucchini and eggplant to garlicky sautéed spinach, olive oil-poached artichokes, and perfectly blanched asparagus, broccoli, and peas. These professional cooking tips improve flavor, texture, color, and more, making vegetables the star of the show.
icon
Take your vegetables to a whole new level with three creative but simple methods: charring, tandoori roasting and steaming...with a twist.
icon
Matty Matheson reviews the internet's most popular food videos including Gordon Ramsay's pork belly on YouTube, cooking steak with lava on YouTube, Tiny BLT sandwich on Instagram, Buzzfeed's pizza dip recipe, cheeseburger ice cream on Instagram, shrimp tacos with Karrueche Tran and Kylie Jenner on YouTube, the whirly dirly chicken cooker on Instagram, Brad Makes Perfect Corned Beef from Bon Appetit, and more. Check out more of Matty on “It’s Suppertime!” on Viceland
icon
In this episode of 'Food Film School', rapper and host of F That's Delicious and Munchies, Action Bronson, reviews the internet's most popular food videos.
F*CK, THAT’S DELICIOUS airs on VICELAND on Tuesdays at 10:30PM.
icon
Bon Appétit's own Brad Leone is back with another episode of It's Alive, this time demonstrating how to make flavor-packed bone broth. Grab your biggest stock pot and get ready, because when there's no more meat on the bone the fun is just beginning with this simple but versatile recipe.
Read more: A Simple Way to Make Nourishing Bone Broth
Read more: A Simple Way to Make Nourishing Bone Broth
icon
Looking for a vegetarian entreé that will satisfy everyone? Look no further.