8 Store-Bought Chicken Broths & The Best Was Rich & Not Too Salty

College Inn Chicken Broth

I only tried one can of broth, and that was this one. The canned and carton versions of College Inn's chicken broth have somewhat different components and nutritional information.

Kitchen Basics Unsalted Chicken Stock

The fact that this soup is packaged in 1-cup portions allowed me to use it gradually without having an overabundance of leftovers in my refrigerator. For larger amounts, it is also available in conventional 1-quart containers.

Whole Foods 365 Low Sodium Chicken Broth

This product from 365 is a good choice if you're searching for a tasty cooking broth that tastes better than water without requiring a lot of additional seasoning.

Dr. Kellyann Chicken Bone Broth

This updated liquid version of Dr. Kellyann's bone broth, which was previously only available as a powder that needed to be reconstituted into soup, has a full nutrition panel with a bit more fat than most other broths on the market, along with a rich flavor.

Imagine Free Range Chicken Broth

Even by itself, this broth tastes really good. If you intend to cook with a soup, the richer flavors of the vegetables and herbs may take center stage. With 31% of the recommended daily allowance of sodium per cup, it is fairly salty.

Kettle & Fire Broth

Even by itself, this broth tastes really good. If you intend to cook with a soup, the richer flavors of the vegetables and herbs may take center stage. With 31% of the recommended daily allowance of sodium per cup, it is fairly salty.

Epic Chicken Bone Broth

The bold flavor and filling body of this jarred soup from Epic Provisions will wow you if you're searching for a premium broth that tastes well on its own.

Pacific Foods Organic Chicken Bone Broth

This was my favorite all-around broth. It has a moderate amount of sodium that's not overwhelming. It has a rich, homey flavor that's fresh-tasting and nuanced. It's a great all-purpose chicken bone broth for sipping or cooking.