Quick & Easy GUT-HEALING BONE BROTH (Instant Pot) from leftovers!!!


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If you want to make homemade bone broth that gels every time, this is the recipe for you. Furthermore, there’s no need to heat up your kitchen, or cook broth all …

40 replies
  1. Alicia's In The Kitchen
    Alicia's In The Kitchen says:

    I think I remember reading at one time that what we buy as a seasoning at the store that is called celery seed is actually lovage seed. I am intrigued by the idea of nutmeg on top of the broth when drinking. Thanks for sharing that!

    Reply
  2. Catherine
    Catherine says:

    How do you usually cook this on a regular stove top? I don’t have an instapot and cook mine on the stove for 1-2 full days (with feet and necks) but it never gels. Am I overcooking it? Do you keep adding water as it cooks down? Thanks!

    Reply
  3. Jozee Dz
    Jozee Dz says:

    Thank you for this valuable information. We recently moved to a more rural area in OH. Can’t seem to find a DR that is taking new patients, so I’m trying to make healthier meals for my husband & I (we just turned 70). This will be a great help! Thanks!🙏🏼

    Reply
  4. reta strong
    reta strong says:

    With the three things that you listed that helped your family the most would grain somehow fall in there somewhere. Basically I’m as king do you buy store-bought flour for your bread baking or do you mill your own grain?

    Reply
  5. Sandra Cook Dillon
    Sandra Cook Dillon says:

    I started making my broth this way a few months ago. Its incredibly easy and tastes much better than the straditional stove top process. I also save all my bones, chicken, pork, beef and rabbit to use. Bones from smoked/grilled meats add a smoky flavor to your broth and wonderful in soups.

    Reply
  6. Dizzie Chef
    Dizzie Chef says:

    I’m going to do this soon. How many carcasses will I need ? I’m high risk health wise. I make broth but it don’t gel. I heard chkn feet are great for broth. My store sells them. I’ll get some. I’ve never heard of leverage before. Never seen it in my store. I can’t have a garden so I have to count on my stores.

    Reply
  7. Peace, Love, and Groovy Stuff
    Peace, Love, and Groovy Stuff says:

    Love your channel!!
    My dr told me that gut health is tied in with many things like allergies and illness. I've found much better overall health by healing my gut (and eating healthier). My psoriasis has not flared in years.
    I save all bones for broth making…keep in the freezer until I have enough.
    I've been cooking things in broth vs water for years. It adds so much more flavor!

    Reply
  8. Melanie Curll
    Melanie Curll says:

    When ever I've had leftover turkey a day after Thanksgiving i would take the meat off the bones and set it aside and boil the bones to make a stock base. Once the bones were done id pull them out, and add some chicken paste to add the salt and extra flavor. I would then add in fresh onions, garlic, carrots and celery. Get those almost done and add in some pasta noodles. And last id add the turkey. Omg the best homemade turkey soup ever. It never lasted long……we love it!!

    Reply
  9. Teresa Suderman
    Teresa Suderman says:

    Do you ever cook the bones more then once? I find that they will gel twice for me. Just add more water and vinegar. I'm wondering because how else could you ever make enough for your large family to even have a cup each never mind a quart?

    Reply
  10. Gryffeth
    Gryffeth says:

    I’m a true believer in the health and healing properties of bone broth. I had an elbow injury about 8 years ago from the hard labor of arborist work. It was an intense pin point pain deep in my elbow that I grew to accept through out the years. A couple years ago I took the carcasses from several different thanksgiving dinners, also grabbed some oxtails and similar cuts, and made broth in a similar fashion to this episode, one pot for several weeks in batches. Soon after, within a month, my elbow was pain free; so now I make bone broth twice a month, and eat a good portion of liver once a week with other types of offal mixed in if I happen to come across it. I’ve been pain free and illness free since then, an I am still in arborist work. Cheers.

    Reply
  11. Laurie Lyon
    Laurie Lyon says:

    I've made bone broth and definitely love it! I never thought to use the fat that is taken off. You say to use it like lard, but I never thought to do that. So do you mean like say if I'm going to make say a stir-fry, or how I add butter to my green beans, do I just add some of the fat you skimmed off the top? Do I just freeze it until I am ready to use?

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  12. Siwy Wabbit
    Siwy Wabbit says:

    I dehydrate condiment vegetables like onion and celery, then store them vacuum sealed inside Mason jars. Whenever I put up bone broth and don't have fresh vegetables, the dry reconstitute perfectly, you just have to remember to use a bit less, because they expand.

    Reply

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