Published: / Updated: by Marlynn Jayme Schotland · This post may contain affiliate links.
Crisp winds and chilly temperatures call for a big comforting bowl of soup! Here are 20 Fall Soups to keep you warm and toasty this fall and winter.
The days are getting shorter and the weather is getting chillier!
This time of year is amazing: the changing of the leaves, the crispness in the air, all of the delicious autumn vegetables. I love it!
Now, I will eat a bowl of hot soup year round (anyone else? Just me?), but during these fall and winter months I especially crave it.
I've compiled a list of links to 20 of the best fall soup recipes to keep you and your family warm and toasty. There are vegan soups, soups with meat, noodle soups, chowders, and almost every beautiful fall vegetable included in this list.
Personally, I cannot wait to cook my way through this list of best fall soup recipes!
Oh my word, these all look SO AMAZING!! Which soups look most appetizing to you right now?
I can't wait to make some of these, and I hope you find some soups that you enjoy, too. If you do, please come back and leave a comment to let me know which are your favorites!
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Soups are the ultimate #fall food. Best way to make soups (in my opinion) is in the crockpot! Let it go low and slow all day and have a hot and ready meal by dinner time!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
Crock pots are the best for soup! Gives all of the flavors plenty of time to soak in!
Hillary Harpersays
We are making soup at least 2-3 times a week now with the chilly weather! I have especially been loving curried lentil soup which is first on your list. Looking forward to trying some of these others!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
Let me know how you like them! Thanks Hillary!
Kelseysays
Wow these all look awesome! I have never made carrot soup, I'll have to try one of your recommendations. I am totally with you on craving soup during the Fall months- I made two batches today!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
It's not as common, but it's still delicious! Soup is the best for chilly weather!
Pechsays
That tortellini soup is calling my name!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
It's sooo good! You'll have to try it! :)
Erin (Platings and Pairings)says
What an amazing lineup of soups! I want to try them all!!!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
If you try any, let me know how you like them! :)
Marysays
What a great list! I'm lucky in that my boys love soup these days so I can see myself making tons of these. That very first one on your list looks especially incredible!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
Thanks so much, Mary!
204 Parksays
I love to make soups all fall and winter long so thank you for giving me more recipe ideas!
Reply
Marlynn | UrbanBlissLifesays
Of course! Glad you liked the post! :)
Kelly - A Side of Sweetsays
These all look so perfect for the fall chill we're feeling right now! Thanks for the inspiration!
Bone broths and broth-based soups like chicken noodle soup and ramen will keep you hydrated, plus, they're packed with nutrients, relieve congestion, and taste delicious. Staying hydrated with liquids like water and soup is key to getting better quickly.
Food should not be at room temperature for more than two hours. Shallow containers or small amounts of hot food can be placed directly in the refrigerator or rapidly chilled in an ice or cold water bath before refrigerating. Cover foods to retain moisture and prevent them from picking up odors from other foods.
Which soups can help with a cough that brings up phlegm? Soups with ingredients like loquat leaf, apricot kernel, and bitter almond are believed to be effective in reducing phlegm. You can also try soups with herbs like platycodon root and fritillary bulb, which are believed to have expectorant properties.
Chicken soup is a staple for upset stomachs for a reason. It provides vitamins, protein and other nutrients, and it can help keep you hydrated. You don't need to use a lot of different ingredients to get the benefits either.
Some of our favorites are Dried Shallots, Dehydrated Red Bell Pepper, Dehydrated Green Bell Pepper, Tomato Flakes, Minced Onion and Roasted Garlic Flakes. Or, add a bay leaf to your recipe. The bay leaf will give the soup a little something extra without overwhelming the dish.
It will work in a broad range of dishes from your favorite French onion soup to velvety tomato bisque. It definitely does a great job of amping up the meaty flavors of a beef stew as well as giving vegetable soups a flavor lift, too.
Toss it. That is several hours in the temperature ''danger zone'' where bacteria grow the best (see the USDA guidelines here http://www.fsis.usda.gov/factsheets/how_temperatures_affect_food/index.asp. You can also call their hotline at 1-888-674-6854).
Leftovers can be kept for 3 to 4 days in the refrigerator. After that, the risk of food poisoning goes up. If you don't think you'll be able to eat leftovers within four days, freeze them right away. Frozen leftovers will stay safe for a long time.
Today's programmable slow cookers often come with the ability to cook food for up to 24 hours, as well as automatic warming settings that can stay on for just as long.
Compared with hot water alone, studies show chicken soup is more effective at loosening mucus. The herbs and spices sometimes used in chicken soup, such as pepper and garlic, also loosen mucus. The broth, which contains water and electrolytes, helps with rehydration.
But any kind of soup is likely to help you feel better. The warmth and steam may help with congestion, and broth-based soups are easy on your digestive system. If you are sick and nothing sounds good, it is ok to eat comfort foods. Foods that soothe you can go a long way to help you recover.
Even the water or broth in chicken soup could offer benefits. When sick, it's easy to get dehydrated, Pike said, so consuming something water-based can be helpful. Plus, if you're losing electrolytes from gastrointestinal illness, chicken broth can replace them—it's rich in sodium at 924 milligrams per cup.
"Whatever kind of broth you like or whatever kind of soups you like," Vyas said. "Whether it be lentil soups or any sort of miso soup, anything and everything that is water-based that you can get is quite helpful when you are trying to fight the common cold."
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