2nd try posting because I didn’t include a recipe.

This is made using one cutlet shredded ($1.60), Liptons extra noodle powder soup ($1.25), and a 1/4 cup of frozen peas and carrots ($.37) – total $4.46 for 3 hearty cups of chicken noodle soup on a cold night.

Bonus: there is enough ingredients for a second soup, and at least one more dinner!

Pricing of all ingredients (Purchased in Colorado):

– $5 pack of 3-4 chicken cutlets

– $2.49 Liptons Extra Noodle Soup (2 packets)

– $1.49 12oz bag Frozen Peas & Carrots

Recipe:

Take one chicken cutlet place into instant pot with salt, pepper, and any other spices of your choice. Add 3 cups water or broth.

Pressure cook on high for 10 min, then 5 min natural release.

Pull out chicken and shred using two forks. Put in bowl and cover. Set aside to rest – I add a spoonful of broth while it rests.

Transfer the broth to a medium pot. Add 1/4 cup frozen peas & carrots, bring to a boil.

Add 1 packet Liptons soup mix set temp to low.

Simmer uncovered for 5 minutes until noodles tender.

Add chicken and cook for 1 extra minute.

by paprika_number_nine

3 Comments

  1. paprika_number_nine

    I feel like a dingus for not fully reading instructions. Just so they don’t remove the post I’m posting the recipe in comments too.

    Recipe:

    Take one chicken cutlet place into instant pot with salt, pepper, and any other spices of your choice. Add 3 cups water or broth.

    Pressure cook on high for 10 min, then 5 min natural release.

    Pull out chicken and shred using two forks. Put in bowl and cover. Set aside to rest – I add a spoonful of broth while it rests.

    Transfer the broth to a medium pot. Add 1/4 cup frozen peas & carrots, bring to a boil.

    Add 1 packet Liptons soup mix set temp to low.

    Simmer uncovered for 5 minutes until noodles tender.

    Add chicken and cook for 1 extra minute.

  2. porp_crawl

    Try it with chicken thighs. You can remove the skin by hand and the fatty stuff yourself with a sharp paring knife if you want to.

    More flavour, more fats, more collagen. Cheaper than breast (cutlets? – or are you talking *tenders*, the strip of meat under the breast?) even accounting for the bone.

    But you *want* the bone, since it gives up so much.