Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil

Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil

Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil

Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil

April 13, 2025 by Kimberly

This clear chicken soup with tiny noodles and spring vegetables is true comfort food, inspired by the classic German wedding soup. With tender chicken, little noodles, fresh greens, and that finishing drizzle of chive oil, it’s the perfect broth for both special occasions and cozy Sundays. A timeless recipe full of flavor, ideal for spring, and a real bowl of soul-soothing comfort.

This website uses affiliate links which may earn commission for purchases made at no additional cost to you.

TOTAL TIME

4 hrs  + 45 min

 

SERVES

2 portions

DIET

omnivore

EVERY RECIPE DESERVES

A Little Love Letter

There are dishes that are so much more than just food. They are memories and little time machines. For me, that’s exactly what a clear chicken broth with all the fixings is. The one my grandmother always made for me when I was a child. In Germany, it’s called Hochzeitssuppe, or wedding soup. And honestly, the moment I hear the name, I can picture her standing at the stove, stirring that steaming pot of soup. It was this broth that filled her house with warmth and comfort. It was simply Grandma’s soup, and with every spoonful, you knew you were home.

Today, years later, I cook my own version. Still clear, still light, and with the same amount of love. Chicken bones, vegetables, and a little patience. But also with a touch of my own style. I love finishing it with my homemade chive oil, which makes the soup not only prettier but also a little more exciting.

This is not the kind of soup you throw together on the side. It asks for attention, a bit of devotion. And that’s exactly what makes it special. You take your time and in the end, you get something that warms not just your stomach, but also your heart.

And that’s why I’m sharing this recipe with you. Maybe it will become more than just a broth for you too. Maybe it’s the scent that fills your home when the first spring rain falls outside. Or the dish you cook for people you love. Just like my grandmother once did for me.

 

Hi, I'm Kimberly!

Hi, I'm Kimberly.

A hopeless romantic when it comes to food. Every recipe I share is a love letter to food itself. I’m so glad you’re here. Make yourself at home and stay a while.

Love,
Kimberly

Kimberly the Zett Signature

If you want to get to know me better,
click here!

 

 

Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil
Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil
Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil
Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil

LET’S MAKE A PIECE OF HAPPINESS

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Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil

Lemony Spring Chicken Soup with Chive Oil


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  • Author: Kimberly
  • Total Time: 4 hrs + 45 min
  • Yield: 2 1x

Description

This clear chicken soup with tiny noodles and spring vegetables is true comfort food, inspired by the classic German wedding soup. With tender chicken, little noodles, fresh greens, and that finishing drizzle of chive oil, it’s the perfect broth for both special occasions and cozy Sundays. A timeless recipe full of flavor, ideal for spring, and a real bowl of soul-soothing comfort.

GOOD TO HAVE ON HAND

  • large pot
  • small pot
  • fine mesh strainer
  • cheesecloth
  • sharp knife
  • cutting board

For the consommé version, you’ll also need:

  • an extra small pot
  • whisk
  • small bowls

Ingredients

Units Scale
CHICKEN STOCK
  • 3 liters cold water
  • 2 carrots
  • 4 small yellow onions
  • 1 leek (only the green part)
  • 2 bay leaves
  • 3 sprigs of fresh thyme
  • 1 tsp black pepper corns
  • 1 lemon
  • 4 garlic cloves
  • 1 kilogram skin-on, bone-in chicken thighs
  • 4 egg whites (only for the Consommé version)
SOUP COMPONENTS
  • 10 stems green asparagus
  • 1 leek (only the white part)
  • 100 grams frozen peas
  • 100 grams tiny pasta shells
TOPPINGS
  • fresh dill
  • fresh chives
  • scallions
  • 1 lemon
  • homemade chive oil

Instructions

  1. Peel the carrots, trim the ends, and slice. Cut the roots off the onions and halve them. Separate the white and green parts of the leek. Wash the green part thoroughly and cut it into large pieces. Halve the lemon. Peel the garlic cloves. Pat the chicken thighs dry with paper towels.
  2. Heat a large pot over medium heat (no oil). Place the onion halves cut side down and let them brown. Then add the carrots, leek, lemon, herbs, peppercorns, and chicken thighs. Pour in 3 liters of cold water.
  3. Slowly bring the pot to a gentle simmer, do not let it boil. Skim off any foam with a spoon. Let it cook uncovered on the lowest heat for 4 to 8 hours, making sure it stays at a gentle simmer. Skim off any foam occasionally and add cold water if too much evaporates.
  4. In the meantime, prepare the chive oil and store it in the fridge until needed.
  5. Once the broth is done, remove it from the heat. Take out the chicken thighs, let them cool, and then shred the meat from the bones and set it aside for later. Remove the vegetables with a slotted spoon. Strain the broth first through a fine mesh strainer and then through cheesecloth for a clear result.

If you’d like to turn your broth into a clarified consommé, follow the next steps. If not, jump to the section “Simple Version.”

Consommé Version

  1. Let the broth cool slightly so it’s warm but not hot. In a bowl, whisk 4 egg whites just until frothy. Stir them into the broth. Let everything sit over medium heat for about 15–20 minutes, do not boil, or the egg whites will curdle.Over time, a layer of egg whites will form and trap any remaining fat or cloudiness. Gently remove this layer and strain the broth again: first through a fine mesh strainer, then through cheesecloth. The result: a crystal-clear consommé.
  2. Reheat the consommé and season with salt (about 5–7g per liter). Keep it hot.
  3. Slice the white part of the leek into rings and wash well. Slice the asparagus into chunks or thin rounds. Finely slice the green part of the scallions for topping.Optional extra step for curly scallion strips: Slice the tube lengthwise and open it up. Place the inside facing up and gently scrape off the slimy layer with a knife. Slice into thin strips and store in a bowl of ice water until serving.
  4. Boil two small pots of salted water. In one, cook the noodles al dente. In the other, blanch the leeks first, then asparagus, and finally the peas. Place each component in a small bowl and set aside.
  5. To serve, layer noodles, vegetables, and shredded chicken into serving bowls and pour hot consommé over. Top with freshly ground black pepper, fresh dill, chives, scallions, lemon slices, a squeeze of lemon juice, and a drizzle of chive oil.

Simple Version

  1. Reheat the broth and season with salt (5–7g per liter). Keep it hot.
  2. Slice the leek into rings and rinse thoroughly. Cut the asparagus into chunks or thin slices. Finely slice the green part of the scallions for topping.
  3. Bring a small pot of salted water to a boil and cook the noodles al dente.
  4. Add the leeks to the broth and simmer until soft. Then add asparagus and peas, cooking for another 5 minutes. Finally, stir in the shredded chicken and cooked noodles. Simmer everything for 1–2 minutes until heated through.
  5. Adjust seasoning with salt, pepper, and lemon juice. Serve hot in deep bowls, topped with fresh dill, chives, scallions, lemon slices, and chive oil.

Notes

  • This soup takes time, but it rewards you with depth and flavor.
  • This recipe yields about 2.5 liters of finished chicken stock. You’ll use 1 liter for the soup, the rest keeps for 2–3 days in the fridge or 2–3 months in the freezer for future recipes.
  • Prep Time: 15 min
  • Passive Time: 4 hrs
  • Cook Time: 30 min

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Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)

Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)

Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)

Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)

April 10, 2025 by Kimberly

Making Shichimi Togarashi at home sounds more complicated than it actually is, because in reality, it comes together in no time. This Japanese seven-spice blend combines chili, sesame, nori, and orange peel into a flavor that’s not just spicy, but also fresh, nutty, and lightly citrusy. Just a pinch is enough to turn everyday dishes into something instantly more exciting. Sprinkle it over dumplings, avocado toast, or ramen, and suddenly it tastes like an evening at a Tokyo street market. That’s the magic of Shichimi Togarashi. A little adventure in your everyday cooking.

This website uses affiliate links which may earn commission for purchases made at no additional cost to you.

TOTAL TIME

10 min

SERVES

3 tbsp

DIET

vegan

EVERY RECIPE DESERVES

A Little Love Letter

It might sound fancy, but at the end of the day it’s really just a bold, citrusy-spicy topping with a whole lot of personality. Chili with character, toasted sesame, a hint of orange zest. Together they transform “tastes good” into “tastes special.” It’s that perfect balance of fiery, salty, and fresh that makes any dish feel instantly more alive. Almost like bringing street food vibes into your own kitchen, minus the effort and chaos.

I honestly use this spice blend all the time. In my Crispy Pork Gyoza, Miso Ginger Oil Glaze & Fried Seaweed, it pulls all the flavors together like the final brushstroke on a painting. And in my Kimchi Gyoza, it delivers just the right kick that makes my friends and family ask, “Wait, what’s in this?!” That’s my favorite moment when everyone thinks I’ve been fussing with some secret technique, but it was really just a tiny spoonful of this mix. The best part? There’s zero planning involved. A quick sprinkle and suddenly the whole dish feels elevated.

And of course, you’ll want to keep it fresh. I always store mine in a small airtight jar in the pantry. That way, it keeps its full flavor for about two to three months. It’s the kind of simple little habit that makes cooking so much more fun: one unassuming jar on the shelf that has the power to make your food taste ten times more interesting, without you having to lift a finger more than usual. And now, that so-called fancy flavor is just your everyday companion. A jar that started out sounding special and elaborate has quietly turned into the easiest little ritual in your kitchen.

Hi, I'm Kimberly!

Hi, I'm Kimberly.

A hopeless romantic when it comes to food. Every recipe I share is a love letter to food itself. I’m so glad you’re here. Make yourself at home and stay a while.

Love,
Kimberly

Kimberly the Zett Signature

If you want to get to know me better,
click here!

 

 

Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)
Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)

LET’S MAKE A PIECE OF HAPPINESS

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Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)

Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese 7 Spice Blend)


  • Author: Kimberly
  • Total Time: 10 min
  • Yield: 3 tbsp 1x

Description

Making Shichimi Togarashi at home sounds more complicated than it actually is, because in reality, it comes together in no time. This Japanese seven-spice blend combines chili, sesame, nori, and orange peel into a flavor that’s not just spicy, but also fresh, nutty, and lightly citrusy. Just a pinch is enough to turn everyday dishes into something instantly more exciting. Sprinkle it over dumplings, avocado toast, or ramen, and suddenly it tastes like an evening at a Tokyo street market. That’s the magic of Shichimi Togarashi. A little adventure in your everyday cooking.

GOOD TO HAVE ON HAND

  • mortar & pestle
  • sealable jar

Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 tbsp chili flakes
  • 1 tsp orange zest
  • 1/2 tsp Szechuan pepper corns
  • 1/2 tsp white sesame seeds
  • 1/2 tsp black sesame seeds
  • 1/4 nori sheet
  • 1/4 tsp ginger powder

Instructions

  1. Toast ½ tsp white sesame seeds and ½ tsp black sesame seeds in a dry pan over medium heat until golden and fragrant.
  2. Add ½ tsp Szechuan peppercorns and ¼ nori sheet (torn into small pieces) to a mortar and grind them finely, or use a spice grinder if you prefer.
  3. Combine the ground spices with 1 tbsp chili flakes, 1 tsp orange zest, and ¼ tsp ginger powder in a sealable jar. Give it a good shake to mix everything together.
  • Prep Time: 10 min

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Kimchi Gyoza

Kimchi Gyoza

Kimchi Gyoza

Kimchi Gyoza

April 10, 2025 by Kimberly

Crispy, spicy, a little funky in the best way. These little pan-fried dumplings pack serious flavor. Perfect for when you’re craving something cozy but still want to feel mildly impressive.

This website uses affiliate links which may earn commission for purchases made at no additional cost to you.

TOTAL TIME

30 min

SERVES

20 gyoza

DIET

vegan

EVERY RECIPE DESERVES

A Little Love Letter

There’s something weirdly comforting about standing over a hot pan, crisping up dumplings that smell like spice, garlic, and pure satisfaction. I used my homemade version (linked here if you want to try it), but honestly, store-bought kimchi will do just fine. No judgment.

Serve these right out of the pan while they’re still sizzling, with this dipping sauce. They work perfectly as an appetizer, a dinner for one (or two if you’re sharing), or even as a party snack that disappears suspiciously fast.

Leftovers? Rare, but if you do have a few, pop them into an airtight container and keep them in the fridge for up to 2 days. Reheat in a pan to keep that crispiness alive. They also freeze like a dream just pan-fry straight from frozen.

Hi, I'm Kimberly!

Hi, I'm Kimberly.

A hopeless romantic when it comes to food. Every recipe I share is a love letter to food itself. I’m so glad you’re here. Make yourself at home and stay a while.

Love,
Kimberly

Kimberly the Zett Signature

If you want to get to know me better,
click here!

 

 

Homemade Kimchi
Kimchi Gyoza
Kimchi Gyoza
Homemade Kimchi

LET’S MAKE A PIECE OF HAPPINESS

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Kimchi Gyoza

Kimchi Gyoza


  • Author: Kimberly
  • Total Time: 30 min
  • Yield: 20 gyoza 1x

Description

RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT

  • large pan with a lid
  • small bowl

Ingredients

Units Scale

Instructions

  1. If you’re making your own kimchi and gyoza wrappers: amazing. If not, no worries! Just use store-bought and make sure to thaw the wrappers before using.
  2. Set up your kimchi, the gyoza wrappers, and a small bowl of cold water. Also, prep a large plate dusted with a bit of flour to place your finished dumplings. Now put on your favorite series or podcast and get into your folding zone.
  3. Take one wrapper and place about 1–1.5 teaspoons of kimchi filling in the center. Dip your finger in the water and moisten the edge of the top half of the wrapper. Fold it up like a taco and press the left tip with your left hand. Then, using your right thumb and index finger, create small pleats along the top edge, pressing each one firmly into the back side of the wrapper. Continue pleating until it’s sealed and you’re holding your first little dumpling. Place it on the floured plate. Don’t stress if it’s not perfect, this takes a bit of practice. Scroll down for the video tutorial at the end of the recipe if you need a visual! Repeat until all the wrappers and filling are used up.
  4. Once all your gyoza are ready, heat a large pan over medium heat. Add 1 tablespoon of oil and place as many gyoza as will fit flat-side down in the pan. Let them fry for a few minutes until the bottoms are golden and crispy. Lower the heat, carefully pour in a splash of water, and immediately cover with the lid. Be careful, the oil shouldn’t be too hot or it might splatter! The gyoza will now steam. Keep the lid on until the wrappers turn translucent, about 10–15 minutes. If the water evaporates before they’re done, just add a little more.
  5. Once translucent, remove the lid, turn the heat back up to medium, and let them crisp up again for 5 more minutes. Remove and repeat with the next batch.
  6. Serve all your gyoza hot with this easy dipping sauce and a sprinkle of shichimi spice. Oh, and this cucumber salad goes so good with it.
  • Cook Time: 30 min

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Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter

Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter

Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter

Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter

April 5, 2024 by Kimberly

The moment the warm butter hits the cold lemony yogurt, everything in life makes sense again. Silky eggs, spice, tang, drama: this is breakfast, brunch, lunch you name it and “I deserve this” energy.

This website uses affiliate links which may earn commission for purchases made at no additional cost to you.

TOTAL TIME

15 min

SERVES

2 portions

DIET

vegetarian

EVERY RECIPE DESERVES

A Little Love Letter

It’s creamy, lemony, just the right kind of spicy, and somehow manages to be elegant and comforting at the same time. Think of it as your new go-to brunch move when you want something easy that feels elevated. Or when you’re slightly dramatic about lunch (like me).

Best served still warm, the yogurt slightly chilled, the eggs just done, and the chili butter piping hot so it melts and swirls. Spoon it all together with fresh herbs (I love dill, parsley, or chives) and a hunk of crusty bread. It’s the kind of meal that makes people ask, “Wait, what is this?”

You can prep the yogurt mix a day ahead. Store it in the fridge in a sealed container. And you can easily boil your eggs a few days in advance, and just reheat the chili butter quickly in a pan when ready to serve.

Hi, I'm Kimberly!

Hi, I'm Kimberly.

A hopeless romantic when it comes to food. Every recipe I share is a love letter to food itself. I’m so glad you’re here. Make yourself at home and stay a while.

Love,
Kimberly

Kimberly the Zett Signature

If you want to get to know me better,
click here!

 

 

Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter
Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter
LET’S MAKE A PIECE OF HAPPINESS
Print
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Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter

Turkish-Style Eggs on Lemon Yogurt with Chili Butter


  • Author: Kimberly
  • Total Time: 15 min
  • Yield: 2 1x

Description

RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT

  • small pan
  • toaster
  • small pot
  • sharp knife
  • cutting board

Ingredients

Units Scale
LEMON YOGURT
  • 300 grams yogurt
  • 2 garlic cloves
  • zest of 1 lemon
  • salt & pepper to taste
CHILI BUTTER
  • 40 grams butter
  • 1 tsp chili flakes (or store-bought crispy chili oil)
OTHER INGREDIENTS
  • 2 slices sourdough bread
  • 4 eggs
  • parsley
  • sumach, optional

Instructions

  • Bring water to a boil and cook the eggs for about 7 minutes, just enough so the yolks stay soft and runny.
  • While the eggs are cooking, mix the yogurt with grated garlic, lemon zest, salt, and pepper. Spread the yogurt onto two plates and smooth it out.
  • In a small pan, melt the butter until it starts to bubble. Add the chili flakes and warm it briefly, then set aside. For a faster option just use some of that store-bought crispy chili oil
  • Toast the bread and finely chop the herbs.
  • Peel the eggs and place them on top of the yogurt. Slice them in half, drizzle everything with the chili butter, sprinkle over the herbs, and serve with the toasted bread.
  • Cook Time: 15 min
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Homemade Kimchi

Homemade Kimchi

Homemade Kimchi

Homemade Kimchi

April 2, 2025 by Kimberly

Slightly chaotic, deeply flavorful, and kind of addictive. This spicy little side dish doesn’t ask for attention, it demands it. Make it once and suddenly you’re that person who ferments things.

This website uses affiliate links which may earn commission for purchases made at no additional cost to you.

TOTAL TIME

45 min + 2 days

SERVES

16 portions

DIET

vegan

EVERY RECIPE DESERVES

A Little Love Letter

This is one of those recipes that feels a little chaotic while you’re making it. You’re chopping cabbage, blending weird things together, your kitchen smells slightly suspicious, and then magic. A few days later, you have the tangy, spicy, crunchy goodness that is homemade kimchi. It’s bold, a little wild, and honestly kind of addictive. If you’ve never made fermented food before, this is your sign. It’s easier than it looks and way more fun.

Kimchi is one of the most iconic Korean staples for a reason. It’s a powerhouse of flavor and a probiotic dream that happens to be absolutely delicious with basically anything. My favorite way to eat this? Straight from the jar, if I’m being honest. But if we’re being civilized: layer it into rice bowls, stir into fried rice, top a savory pancake, or tuck it into sandwiches. Kimchi also loves melted cheese…trust me on this one. It’s the punchy, spicy friend that turns boring meals into actual moments. And once you start adding it to things, you won’t want to stop.

Store your kimchi in a clean, airtight container in the fridge once it’s done fermenting (after about 2–3 days). It’ll keep for weeks, actually, it gets more flavorful the longer it sits. Just make sure to use a clean fork every time, and you’re golden.

Hi, I'm Kimberly!

Hi, I'm Kimberly.

A hopeless romantic when it comes to food. Every recipe I share is a love letter to food itself. I’m so glad you’re here. Make yourself at home and stay a while.

Love,
Kimberly

Kimberly the Zett Signature

If you want to get to know me better,
click here!

 

 

Homemade Kimchi
Homemade Kimchi
Homemade Kimchi
Homemade Kimchi

LET’S MAKE A PIECE OF HAPPINESS

Print
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Homemade Kimchi

Homemade Kimchi


  • Author: Kimberly
  • Total Time: 2 days + 45 min

Description

RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT

  • two large mixing bowls
  • a sharp knife
  • cutting board
  • blender
  • small saucepan
  • airtight container for storage

Ingredients

Units Scale
VEGGIES
  • 1 napa cabbage
  • 2 carrots
  • 6 green onions
  • 4 liter cold water
  • 100 grams sea salt
CHILI PASTE
  • 2 yellow onions
  • 1 apple or nashi pear
  • 1 garlic bulb
  • 1 thumb-sized piece of ginger
  • 2 tbsp fish sauce
  • 1 tbsp soy sauce
  • 1 tbsp mini shrimp
  • 4 tbsp water
  • 8 tbsp gochugaru (Korean chili flakes)
RICE FLOUR SLURRY
  • 3 tbsp rice flour
  • 200 milliliter water

Instructions

  1. Quarter the napa cabbage lengthwise, then chop it into bite-sized pieces. Place it in one of the large bowls and cover completely with cold water. Add a generous amount of sea salt and mix well with your hands or a spoon. To keep the cabbage submerged, weigh it down with a plate and something heavy. Let it soak for 30–45 minutes.
  2. While the cabbage is soaking, peel and julienne the carrots. Thinly slice the green part of the scallions. Set both aside, they’ll be folded into the paste later.
  3. Peel the apple, onion, garlic, and ginger. Toss everything into a blender with a splash of water. If you’re using mini shrimp, add those now. Pour in the fish sauce and soy sauce, then blend until smooth and pulpy.
  4. Transfer the paste to your second large bowl. Stir in the gochugaru (Korean chili flakes) until the mixture is a vibrant, rich red and has a spreadable texture.
  5. In a small saucepan, combine water and rice flour to make the slurry. Heat gently, stirring constantly, until it thickens into a sticky, glue-like consistency. Let it cool for a few minutes, then stir it into the chili paste mixture.
  6. Add the sliced carrots and scallions to the paste. Stir well until everything is evenly coated and combined.
  7. Drain the soaked cabbage, rinse it under cold water, and gently squeeze out the excess liquid. Add it to the bowl with the red paste and (with gloves, highly recommended!) mix everything thoroughly until all the cabbage is coated.
  8. Spoon the kimchi mixture into a clean, airtight container. Press it down firmly to eliminate air pockets. Wipe the edges, cover with plastic wrap, and seal tightly. Leave it at room temperature for about two days to ferment.
  9. After two days, your kimchi will be lightly fermented and ready to taste. If you like it funkier and more sour, give it another day on the counter. After that, pop it in the fridge, it’ll keep for several weeks and just keeps getting better.
  • Passive Time: 2 days
  • Cook Time: 45 min

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