
This slow-simmered chicken soup is the kind of bowl that feels like a hug ā deeply savory broth, tender pulled chicken, and a generous pile of vegetables that practically melt into the soup. Managing eosinophilic esophagitis often means navigating a long list of common trigger foods, and this recipe naturally sidesteps many of them by relying on whole, simple ingredients with no dairy, no eggs, no wheat, and no soy hiding anywhere in the pot. The broth builds its richness the old-fashioned way: bone-in chicken pieces, aromatics like garlic, onion, and tomato, and a long, gentle simmer that coaxes out every bit of flavor. Carrots, zucchini, chayote, corn, and cabbage all go in at staggered intervals so every vegetable hits that perfect tender-but-not-mushy sweet spot. Corn tortillas on the side keep things gluten-free and satisfying without any complicated substitutions. A squeeze of lime and a pinch of dried oregano at the table let each person season their own bowl, which is especially handy when you're cooking for a family with varying tolerances. It's a genuinely nourishing, crowd-pleasing meal that doesn't taste like a compromise for even a second.
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Place the chicken pieces in a large pot (6-quart or larger) and cover with 10 cups of water. Bring to a boil over high heat, then use a ladle or spoon to skim off any gray foam that rises to the surface, about 3ā4 minutes.
Add the quartered onion, smashed garlic, halved tomatoes, black peppercorns, and 1 tsp salt. Reduce the heat to medium-low, cover partially, and simmer for 30 minutes.
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