Bone Broth | Avoid 2 Toxic Mistakes Making It


For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com

Bone broth is an awesome super food but so few people focus on the two major blunders of making it the traditional way. In this …

38 replies
  1. Leanne Massari
    Leanne Massari says:

    Does my head in. All the experts. My great grandparents, grandparents & parents cooked everything from scratch with a pot, a lid, and a source of heat. Didn’t seem to kill anyone. Some times it’s information over load. Calm down and just enjoy!

    Reply
  2. John Kelley
    John Kelley says:

    You can use a instapot large steam insert and just lift the solids out. It is possible to use the solids to make a second pot of bone broth, as well. Freeze the broth in glass8 oz. jars for later use. See Pilgrim ways for tips.

    Reply
  3. Bonnie Porthouse
    Bonnie Porthouse says:

    I ladle the hot broth directly from the instant pot through a seive into canning jars . I then refrigerate or freeze. The fat floats to the top when cooled and is easily removed. The fats are healthier for cooking with in moderation than solvent extracted cooking oils such as corn, canola, soy and others. I make mine with saved bones , frozen veg trimmings, herbs, white wine, and chicken feet for added collagen along with the bones. The manufacturer recommends 2 hours at lower pressure not high for bone broth in an instant pot. I bury the strained remainders in my garden for fertility. It's so good and have you checked the price of bone broth in the stores now?!

    Reply
  4. Lori Ki
    Lori Ki says:

    Thank you for the informative video! I often forget the vinegar or acid when I make bone broth but now that I've seen your video I will hopefully remember in the future. AND I have questions:
    VINEGAR: I only use a couple tablespoons of vinegar. Is all that vinegar needed?
    SALT: Does the salt matter? I salt it when I use it rather than when I make it.

    WATER: I have a reverse osmosis water filter and I use water from that. Is there any benefit to making broth with mineral water?

    Reply
  5. Harley Rider 99
    Harley Rider 99 says:

    In regards as to what to do with the bones when you're done making broth; bake them in the oven for a while, until they are good and dry. Then crush up all the bones into a powder, or as close as you can get to it, and spread this powder into your garden. Apparently it's a great addition to fertilizing your garden. We're trying it right now (along with a couple other natural ingredients), as a more natural way to produce a better yeild out of our garden.

    Reply
  6. Karnivore Kurt
    Karnivore Kurt says:

    Hey all just a quick note here! Please do NOT feed your animals cooked bones! I never anticipated this video being the top Bone Broth video and I wasn't mindful of the fact some dogs can struggle with cooked bones. So beware, do NOT feed these cooked bones to any animals as they can splinter and hurt their GI tract. Raw bones = GOOD, cooked bones = BAD.

    Reply
  7. Maggie
    Maggie says:

    Hello ! I don’t know if you already knew about this and just do a quick tutorial so you skip? But frozen bones need to be soak in salt and vinegar water for at least an hour, after that boil bones in hot water for 5 minutes to reduce all the dirty stuffs in the bones, also help remove the frozen smell from the bones. After that you can start cooking

    Reply
  8. vipnightlife
    vipnightlife says:

    I filter out the broth through a strainer then saved the grassfed beef tallow- clean it up a few times by boiling with water and cooling/fridge and removed the under part that still has some bits. Now you have grassfed beef tallow to use for searing steaks and cooking eggs.

    Reply
  9. 🐞susu ile amura🐞
    🐞susu ile amura🐞 says:

    I slow cook the chicken feet in my instant pot for 12 hours you don't want to go above 300° otherwise you will be killing the collagen slow cook on instant pot is 170° and to render collagen from bones it's 160° without damaging the collagen

    Reply
  10. C Partain
    C Partain says:

    So you’re trying to say people for thousands of years Have been making bone broth the wrong way and the only way we can make it right is to do a pressure cooker which is something that was invented after the industrial revolution? I have a hard time believing that

    Reply
  11. Carena Ma
    Carena Ma says:

    you're completely wrong about histamine. yes, longer cook time does increase histamine in meat but that is dependent on how you cook it. boiling lowers histamine while grilling, frying or baking increases it. same applies for legumes and grains. cooking a piece of steak in a pan gives you 20x the amount the histamine you would get vs bone broth. apple cider vinegar triggers your body to release histamine.. so why would you add that if you want to avoid histamine. an overreaction to histamine is often a sign of liver problems. heal your liver and you can eat all the histamine you want.

    Reply
  12. Dan's Vlog
    Dan's Vlog says:

    Holy cow! What a total and complete waste of $6.50 a pound. You got absolutely nothing out of a one hour pressure cook. Scrape the fat off after the broth sit in a refrigerator overnight. It’ll all come off in great big giant chunks and you can save the fat and use it in place of butter in certain recipes

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *