Topic: Knorr Chicken Stock cubes

[Razor]

Hi Fellas, hope one of you can help.

Just bought some Knorr chicken stock cubes for a Chinese recipe that I'm working on but when I've got them home, they don't tell me how much water to disolve them in.  I've never used them before, so have no idea.

I know Chicken Oxo's usually take about 190 - 200ml of water per cube but I don't know if it's the same for Knorr.

Can anyone help...URGENT.!

Ray

[solarsplace]

Hi Razor

It really does not say on the pack? who peculiar 

Don't know I'm afraid, but they have a care line you could try: For more details on Knorr products and stockist information please call our Careline on Freephone 0800 731 1411 (Mon

[Razor]

When you are on the phone to them perhaps tell them they are ejits for not putting it on the pack
Cheers

My fault Solar, I picked them up from my Asian supermarket...the instructions are in Chinese

Ray

[ELW]

1 cube in 450ml for Knorr razor
ELW

[Razor]

1 cube in 450ml for Knorr razor
ELW

Many many thanks ELW, I was thinking along the lines of 500ml, so that futs well.

Cheers buddy,

Ray

[Ian S.]

I don't know if this helps or confuses, Ray, but when I make Chinese hot and sour soup using a Knorr cube I only use half a cube in 450 ml of water to make a lighter stock.  I find a whole cube a bit too robust. Might depend on the dish you're making - have a taste of the stock and see what you think? You can always add the other half.

Ian
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[976bar]

Hi Fellas, hope one of you can help.

Just bought some Knorr chicken stock cubes for a Chinese recipe that I'm working on but when I've got them home, they don't tell me how much water to disolve them in.  I've never used them before, so have no idea.

I know Chicken Oxo's usually take about 190 - 200ml of water per cube but I don't know if it's the same for Knorr.

Can anyone help...URGENT.!

Ray

Hi Ray

I am pretty sure it is the same as Chicken, but I have always kept the side of a box from the Knorr stock cube range and it says, "450ml of boiling water" per stock cube. In old pounds, shillings and pence, that's three quarters of a pint of water mate!!

Hope this helps

Regards,

Bob