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The main and possibly the only advantage to using commercial stock bases is to save time. If you don't have time to make your own stock, and most of us don't have that time or don't want to go to the trouble, there are really good quality liquid stocks on the market, which have good storage life and don't need refrigeration until opened, and which in flavour and nutritional value, not to mention integrity of ingredients, far surpass dried and cube stock bases, which generally produce what can only be described as flavoured hot water. Personally, I'd use plain water before I'd use a 'stock' cube or powdered 'stock'. If your other basic ingredients are good, and properly cooked, you'll still end up with a flavourful dish.
They don't. Eggs make chickens. The "chicken" in commercial noodles is mostly just man-made flavoured gravy stock with probably about 1% or 2% actual chicken in it.
Most countries make and use chicken stock. Most cooks have made and used chicken stock.
To not have cloudy soup, you must have a great stock or broth that is not cloudy. All your soups will depend on the quality of your stock or broth.
There are about 5 ml of chicken stock are in a gram.
Tagalog translation of CHICKEN STOCK: - sabaw ng manok
Yes, you can substitute chicken broth for turkey stock as the two are similar in taste. This would work better than substituting with vegetable or beef stock.
That depends upon what you are making. If you are making chicken soup, you can use actual chicken instead of a chicken stock cube.
The chicken used to make the stock has released chicken fat into the stock during the cooking process, this is normal, all you need to do is skim of the fat or oil from the surface of the stock with a spoon and chuck it away. It will not harm the stock.
Chicken Stock can be used effectively instead of chicken broth. You will get a similar taste.
You get chish stock.
Probably chicken stock.