The Grocer’s Encyclopedia
Artemas Ward’s Encyclopedia of Foods and Beverages — New York, 1911

BROTH

a liquid or clear soup obtained by boiling or steeping meat, poultry, game, shell-fish (as clams, etc.) in water, generally with the addition of vegetables or herbs, followed by straining. If obtained at a low temperature, it may contain a considerable percentage of nutriment, but, as generally made, it is principally valuable as a stimulant. Clarified broth is also known as Bouillon and Consomme (see Soups).

Broths have especially high value in the treatment of invalids, convalescents and others with delicate stomachs. They are nowadays agreeably diversified by using a variety of distinctive vegetable and other flavoring ingredients--as "celery broth," "tomato broth," etc.--and are so retailed in bottles and cans. See also Meat Extract.

← BROSEAll “B” entriesBROWN BREAD →
added by the pass

Recipes that use broth

498 dishes across the Historical Foodie library call for broth.

The Epicurean · 483

365 Dishes of All Nations · 7

Cooking in Old Créole Days · 8

… and 450 more recipes use broth.