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The days may (allegedly) be getting longer, but winter is still undeniably here. While the sun\u2019s annual foray into playing hard to get comes to a close, it\u2019s best to use our remaining time indoors to celebrate winter\u2019s most iconic dish: soup. Here are our 11 most popular soup recipes of all time, from French onion to butternut squash, and beyond.<\/p>\n
A soup that proves an under-appreciated truth: cabbage is a bottomless reservoir of flavor. Top with parmesan for an additional umami kick.<\/p>\n
Garlic improves this already-perfected soup without muddling any of its classic flavors. Bonus: You don\u2019t need to peel the entire head of garlic to get to all that allium goodness\u2014simply cut in half across the middle to save time.<\/p>\n
This recipe is childhood in soup form. A spoonful of beef, potato, and carrot\u2014all covered in the rich, dark broth\u2014brings me straight back to my mother\u2019s kitchen table.<\/p>\n
This soup is eaten in two stages. First, enjoy perfectly tender white beans bathing in parsley and garlic. Second, mop up the remaining broth with whatever bread you can find.<\/p>\n
Print this out and leave it somewhere in your kitchen. Your future fully exhausted post-Thanksgiving self will thank you.<\/p>\n
Classic butternut squash with an added kick from the sherry. We don\u2019t need to sell something that\u2019s already perfect.<\/p>\n
Two facts: First, every dinner party is made better with French onion soup. Second, this is our most popular french onion soup.<\/p>\n
This recipe makes a few convenient changes to traditional hot and sour soup, namely using ground instead of sliced pork and replacing cornstarch with eggs. Even with these swaps, this dish maintains all of its classic flavor.<\/p>\n
Perfect for chilly weather, this recipe relies on pantry items like lentils, frozen spinach, wine, and garlic, meaning you might be able to make this soup without braving the elements on a trip to the grocery store.<\/p>\n
Despite only using seven ingredients, this soup produces an entire world of carrot flavor. Serve it up with homemade sourdough<\/a> if you’re so inclined, or reach for any crusty bread you’ve got on hand.<\/p>\n This recipe highlights how cauliflower cauliflower’s ability to play the main character of any dish. It\u2019s deeply flavorful, plus it’s our most popular soup of all time (and it uses water in place of stock<\/a>)<\/p>\n
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