How to Make Bone Broth in Instant Pot (FAST BONE BROTH)


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Learn how to make bone broth in the Instant pot. I walk you through how to make beef bone broth in the Instant pot with grass fed beef bones to get max flavor …

33 replies
  1. Kentavious444
    Kentavious444 says:

    I've been watching several videos on how to make Bone Broth in an Insta pot. Some videos recommend a 2hr cook time. Do you recommend cooking longer and would it cook more nutrients out of the bones? Would added time hurt?

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  2. FrmrGman
    FrmrGman says:

    Check your manual… Soups & BROTH's should be done on the Soup & Broth mode then press [ MORE ] then set the timer for 2 (TWO) hours "minimum"…up to 4 hours. The longer the more it will Gel and intensify the flavor…one hour will not give you the "RICH" flavor or the gelatinous consistency that is ideal… just sayin

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  3. AllieAussie
    AllieAussie says:

    Stumbled upon your awesome channel today. I have made 4 batches so far for my dogs and one of the cooks turned into complete white jell, not the brown color but white. Couldn't get an answer of why it came out white or jelled, I threw it out but now I think I made a holy grail batch and didn't know it! It was made from beef bones and perhaps a knee joint or two in an instapot. All batches were made from beef bone due to dogs being allergic to chicken. New to this, your thoughts. No onions or garlic were used in the cooks due to being toxic to K9's Thanks

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  4. Dawn Seevers
    Dawn Seevers says:

    Do you do the same thing for chicken? I just got an instant pot and made the most amazing ham hock – bean soup last week. I have lots of chicken bones in my freezer to make broth with and figured I would try out the instant pot instead of using my crockpot like I usually do.

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  5. Fancy That Cake
    Fancy That Cake says:

    So I am curious can you please follow up a little with the canning it part? We set in fridge overnight to cool and skim off fat layer … do we discard that fat layer? How do we can from here? How long will it last after canned? probably a year or so realistically???

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  6. Sonya Bishop
    Sonya Bishop says:

    This is a great video and much appreciated! I discovered by accident how wonderful the Instant Pot is at making broth after I cooked my first whole chicken in it. Just that cook yielded four cups of yummy broth that I used over the next few days. . . but then realized, Oh My Word, true bone broth could yield in the same manner! It is simply unbelievable how much it gels. Never, ever gotten broth like that before using the instant pot.

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  7. Kerry Taylor
    Kerry Taylor says:

    Hi Melissa. Great vid and such yummy broth! Adding a "glop" of a good acv to your pot will allow better release from those bones (and leaves behind no taste). When my broth is done, the bones are literally pitted and have a sand-like, spongy feel; I strain really well and use traditional 72 hr cook time. May try small batch in ny IP at a point.

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  8. Stephanie Linden
    Stephanie Linden says:

    I've seen many recipes with Apple cider vinegar as a starter before cooking, to release the minerals. What do you think about it? I also have a question about bones. If I am not going to use the marrow for dumplings or just to eat, is it enough to use "dry" bones for the broth?

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  9. Amanda R
    Amanda R says:

    I save all my scraps (onion and garlic skins, carrot peels, and celery bits) in bags with chicken carcasses in the freezer. When the bag is full it's time to make broth! 😊

    Reply

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