Amazon[amazon.com] has the 10.5-Oz Happy Belly Chicken Noodle Soup for $0.82 with Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free with Prime or $25+ orders. > S&S NLA Now $0.86 and Temporarily out of stock, Orders Accepted -> back in stock
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Jease, normally I don't say anything about sodium. But 93% daily value for only 140 calories? Such few calories per can is already a deal breaker for me.
right, but you create a bigger pot of soup, so you'll have more servings that you can reheat and eat later, spreading the sodium consumption over a longer period of time.
No matter how much you dilute it, it's still the same amount of sodium.
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01-05-2023 at 05:26 PM.
Jease, normally I don't say anything about sodium. But 93% daily value for only 140 calories? Such few calories per can is already a deal breaker for me.
Jease, normally I don't say anything about sodium. But 93% daily value for only 140 calories? Such few calories per can is already a deal breaker for me.
i'd dilute these with more water, add diced carrots and diced celery or whatever veggie i have on hand, throw in some chopped parsley to make it more palatable. otherwise the sodium is too much.
i'd dilute these with more water, add diced carrots and diced celery or whatever veggie i have on hand, throw in some chopped parsley to make it more palatable. otherwise the sodium is too much.
No matter how much you dilute it, it's still the same amount of sodium.
i'd dilute these with more water, add diced carrots and diced celery or whatever veggie i have on hand, throw in some chopped parsley to make it more palatable. otherwise the sodium is too much.
That's a good strategy and I also similarly add meat/vegetable with ramen. But, at least ramen is ~400 calories, half the sodium and 1/4 the price.
I will say these probably have a higher quality of noodle v.s. ramen though.
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01-05-2023 at 09:50 PM.
Quote
from Beaverman
:
No matter how much you dilute it, it's still the same amount of sodium.
right, but you create a bigger pot of soup, so you'll have more servings that you can reheat and eat later, spreading the sodium consumption over a longer period of time.
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That's a good strategy and I also similarly add meat/vegetable with ramen. But, at least ramen is ~400 calories, half the sodium and 1/4 the price.
I will say these probably have a higher quality of noodle v.s. ramen though.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DontTaxBeer
holy crap batman!
cheeseburger from McDonalds has less sodium