Measurement of water

Measurement of water - Assorted vegetables in wicker basket near rolling pin and eggshells on table with spilled flour at home

I've been making chicken soup for decades, but today I'm in a little bind. I have two large enough chicken thighs with bone in. How much water and broth should I use?



Best Answer

While I agree that the question is unclear, there is perhaps a clear answer to this from either of the directions that I can see.

  1. If you are intending on making the thighs into stock -, add your other ingredients (veges, herbs etc), if any and cover with water.

  2. If making soup from these and adding stock + water to cook the thighs so that they are eaten as part of the dish as a whole - then again, cover them with liquid. How much of each component you use is up to you, but I would suggest all liquid stock for this scenario. If you have a more concentrated stock, then dilute to taste with water.




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Quick Answer about "Measurement of water"

There are two basic units of water measurement from a water management perspective. For water that is in motion, cubic feet per second (cfs) is the unit of measure. For water that is stored or impounded, the acre-foot (af) is how water is measured. Cubic feet per second (cfs):



Measuring The Volume Of Different Objects | Water Dispalcement | Maths | Elearnin




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