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Bone Broth

Bone broth is a nutrient-dense, comforting stock made from slowly simmered bones. Roasting the marrow bones first adds a deep, rich flavor. Follow these simple steps to make a delicious, gelatinous broth that you can enjoy on its own or use as a base for soups, stews, and sauces.


Ingredients:

  • Bone marrow bones (quantity as desired)
  • Salt (to taste)
  • Water (enough to cover the bones in the slow cooker)
  • Seasoning (optional, such as peppercorns, bay leaves, garlic, or herbs)

Instructions

  1. Roast the Bones
    • Preheat your oven to 450°F (230°C).
    • Place the marrow bones on a baking sheet and season them lightly with salt.
    • Roast in the oven for 30-45 minutes, or until the bones are golden brown. This step adds depth and richness to your broth.
  2. Transfer to Slow Cooker
    • Carefully remove the roasted bones from the oven.
    • Place them in a slow cooker or Crock-Pot.
  3. Add Water and Season
    • Pour enough water into the slow cooker to completely cover the bones.
    • Add additional salt or any seasonings you prefer (e.g., peppercorns, bay leaves, garlic, or dried herbs).
  4. Slow Cook
    • Set the slow cooker to low and let the bones simmer for 48-72 hours.
    • Check periodically to ensure the bones remain covered with water. Add more water as needed.
  5. Strain the Broth
    • Once the cooking time is complete, remove the bones from the slow cooker.
    • Strain the broth through a fine-mesh sieve or cheesecloth to remove any debris or small bone fragments.
  6. Store Your Bone Broth
    • Allow the broth to cool slightly before transferring it to airtight containers or jars.
    • Store in the refrigerator for up to 1 week. If you prefer to keep it longer, freeze it for up to 3 months.

Serving Suggestions & Tips:

  • Gelatinous Texture: Once refrigerated, your bone broth may become gelatinous, which is a sign it’s rich in collagen. It will liquefy again when warmed.
  • Use It Anywhere: Sip it as a warm beverage, or use it as a base for soups, stews, gravies, or sauces.

Enjoy the deep, savory flavor of this bone broth and all its nourishing benefits!

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4 thoughts on “Bone Broth

  1. If one were to add some carrots and onions or garlic, would the oxylates from the vegetables go in the broth? Would it be enough to worry about? Thank you!

    1. You should be fine with that! I’ve noticed if I do onions in a broth I tend to notice that, ever so slightly, but I can tell digestive wise. But I’ve been totally fine with other herbs, spices, vegetables, etc.

  2. Looks like a good one man. You ever use lamb bones?

    1. I haven’t! I Imagine it would be very similar

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