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Recipes with no-salt chicken stock

4 recipes that use no-salt chicken stock, with photos, step-by-step instructions and cook times. The quickest, Kuay teow nam sai (clear rice noodle soup for toddlers), takes 30 minutes. It is most often cooked with garlic, ginger and low-salt soy sauce.

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Sopas for toddlersCreamy chicken macaroni soup

Sopas is the creamy chicken macaroni soup that Filipino mothers make on rainy afternoons, and it is a childhood favourite across the islands: soft elbow pasta, shredded chicken, carrot and cabbage in a broth made milky with evaporated milk. This toddler version leaves out the usual sliced hot dogs and patis and uses no-salt stock, so it suits little ones from a year old. It contains gluten (wheat pasta) and milk. Chef's tip: add the evaporated milk at the end and keep the soup just below a boil, so it stays smooth and doesn't split.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Nasi tim ayam for toddlersSteamed chicken and mushroom rice

Nasi tim ayam comes from the Chinese-Indonesian kitchens of Java, and is the meal many Indonesian children eat when they first move on from porridge: rice steamed slowly in a bowl over diced chicken and mushrooms until very soft, then turned out like a little dome. For toddlers the seasoning is just garlic, ginger, a few drops of sesame oil and a little low-salt soy sauce. It contains soya and gluten (soy sauce) and sesame. Chef's tip: use no-salt stock in the rice; it soaks up the flavour of the chicken as it steams.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Kuay teow nam sai (clear rice noodle soup for toddlers)

Kuay teow nam sai, clear noodle soup, is ordered for Thai children at noodle shops everywhere because it comes without chilli, sugar or vinegar: thin rice noodles in a light broth with minced pork and blanched greens. At home it is easy to make it even gentler, with no-salt stock fragrant with garlic and coriander root, so that toddlers can have it from a year old and adults season their bowls at the table. It contains none of the common allergens (milk, egg, gluten, peanut, tree nuts, soya, sesame, fish) unless the family adds fish sauce. Chef's tip: soak the noodles in warm water rather than boiling them, then dip in the broth just before serving, so they stay silky.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Xiao huntun (little wontons in broth)

Xiao huntun, 'little wontons' with wrappers so thin you can see the filling, are sold from breakfast stalls across Shanghai and the Jiangnan region, and their soft, slippery texture makes them a children's favourite for breakfast or supper. For toddlers from a year old the filling is seasoned with ginger and only a few drops of low-salt soy, and the broth is no-salt stock with laver and ribbons of omelette. It contains gluten (wheat wrappers), egg, soya and sesame. Chef's tip: use just half a teaspoon of filling per wrapper and scrunch it closed; that is how the little ones are made, and they cook in moments.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Goes well with no-salt chicken stock