Revised list of pertinent information related to the keyword “stock concentrate”:
– The article mentioned does not provide any information on stock concentrate.
– There is no duplication of relevant information in the given text.
– Beef stock and beef broth differ in cooking time, ingredients, and flavor.
– Stocks are made from marrow/neck bones and scraps, while broths are made from meat/bones and vegetables/herbs.
– Stocks are more concentrated and flavorful due to longer cooking times.
– Broths contain added salt and spices, while stocks are unseasoned.
– Store-bought broths often contain salt, yeast extracts, and preservatives.
– Both broth and stock have similar nutrition profiles.
– Beef broth can be used as a cooking liquid for soups, sauces, stews, gravies, rice, and grains.
– Beef stock can be used to adjust the flavor of finished meals, deglaze a pan, add flavor to salads or dressings, use in sautés, and thicken sauces and gravies.
– Bone broth has more protein, collagen, and amino acids compared to stock.
– Store-bought stocks and broths may contain preservatives, salt, fillers, artificial sweeteners, and questionable ingredients.
– Opt for high-quality bone broth with less than 200 mg sodium per cup and recognizable ingredients.
– There are no significant health benefits associated with store-bought stock or broth.
– Bouillon cubes often contain chemical additives and lack meat-based ingredients.
– Bouillon and broth are not the same, with bouillon being full of yeast extract and salt and lacking nutrients.
– Bone broth can be used in place of stock or broth.
– Knorr Concentrated Stock for Beef is a gluten-free product without artificial flavors, colors, or preservatives.
– The product comes in an 8.45 fl oz container with a current price of $29.35.
