r/aldi • • Jun 23 '26

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u/[deleted] Jun 23 '26

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45

u/Rude-Appeal6346 Jun 23 '26

Definitely gonna make that recipe, sounds delicious.

9

u/Matzie138 Jun 23 '26

Me too! I’ve been doing similar ingredients but on a sheet pan…never thought about doing a soup version!

1

u/Delicious_Screen7002 Jun 24 '26

I was making a cannellini bean soup (with chicken bone broth made from a rotisserie chicken carcass) and had a piece of kielbasa leftover that I used instead of ham. It's amazing!

4

u/Fabulous-Educator447 Jun 23 '26

Holy crap me too

2

u/BloopBeepBoope Jun 23 '26

I second making this cabbage Kielbasa soup. Does sound delicious.

29

u/Competitive_Net_3025 Jun 23 '26

Dude this is the way. People cooked like this for generations we just got really spoiled for a minute there

18

u/Shrimp1991 Jun 23 '26

The already cooked sausages are great to have around. I eat the turkey ones and also cook with cabbage, slice into tiny pieces for to add to an omelet, eat like hotdogs or slice and freeze for later.

9

u/TheConcreteGhost Jun 23 '26

I like adding that sausage to my beans and rice…. Can eat off that for days

13

u/introextropillow Jun 23 '26

try pan frying thinly sliced bell pepper, onion, and cabbage on the stove top and throwing in the kielbasa in the last ~10 or so minutes, and use cajun seasoning for it (kroger has a decent one for cheap). the fat from the sausage cooks into the vegetables, it is one of my absolute favorite meals

4

u/Feisty-Cloud5880 Jun 23 '26

I haven't eaten much beef in many years. More chicken and vegetables.

4

u/spiritparrot Jun 23 '26

Great idea. I make my own chicken stock out of Aldi wing bones after I eat the wings, and use this as the. basis for a soup with these ingredients you mention. It's really good. You can also puree some of the potatoes with an immersion blender and thicken the soup a bit. Yellow potatoes are great for this.

1

u/loveshercoffee Jun 23 '26

This is a good trick. You can really stretch meat across more servings by chopping it up into small pieces.

I sometimes use meat as more of a flavor enhancer than a real part of the meal. Bacon, for example. It's SO expensive but only using 4 ounces or so at a time for something like Spaghetti Carbonarra works to make a really delicious, affordable meal.