🫶 You seriously can't mess this up ✨
Homemade Beef Bone Broth: Easy & Flavorful! 🍲
Ever tried making your own beef bone broth? It's easier than you think! Using soup bones, veggie scraps, minced garlic, and your favorite seasonings, this recipe is foolproof! 🌿✨ Inspired by Jill Winger's cookbook, from "The Prairie Homestead." It's a perfect addition to your homemade pantry and dinner meals!
•Soup Bones
•Vegetables (carrots, onions, celery, garlic, whatever you like)
•Herbs + Seasonings (salt, pepper, Oregano, Rosemary, thyme, bay leaves, etc)
•OPTIONAL: Add a small amount of apple cider vinegar to help break down the bones and release the super healthy collagen
•Fill crock pot with water
Cook on low for 24-48 hours
You can also pressure can this, but mine gets used so fast, I'm just putting it in the fridge. (Also, the pressure canner still stresses me out! Haha 😄)
#homemadegoodness #kitcheninspiration #healthyeatingideas #simplerecipeideas #simplecooking
I absolutely love making my own beef bone broth, and honestly, the biggest game-changer for me has been realizing just how much amazing collagen you can get from it! When I first started, I was mostly focused on the flavor, but then I dove into the health benefits and now I’m all about maximizing that gorgeous, gut-healing, skin-glowing collagen. You might be wondering, what’s the big deal with collagen? Well, from my own experience, it's made a huge difference. I've noticed my nails are stronger, my hair feels healthier, and my digestion seems to thank me every time I incorporate bone broth into my routine. Collagen is basically the building block for so much in our bodies – our skin, joints, tendons, and even our gut lining. Getting it naturally through food like this is just fantastic. One of the key things I learned to really amp up the collagen is making sure you use the right *soup bones*. I always ask my butcher for knobby joints, marrow bones, and even feet if they have them, because these are rich in cartilage and connective tissue, which is where all that good collagen comes from. And that small amount of apple cider vinegar I mentioned? Don't skip it! It's not just a fancy addition; it’s a superhero ingredient. The acidity in the vinegar helps to draw out the minerals and, crucially, the collagen from the bones during that long, slow cook in the crock pot. It really makes a difference in the final product. After letting those soup bones and veggie scraps simmer for hours, you’ll see the magic happen. When it cools, a truly collagen-rich broth will often gel up, almost like jelly. That's your visual cue that you've done a great job extracting all that goodness! If yours doesn't gel completely, don't worry, it still has beneficial nutrients, but a good gel means you've hit the collagen jackpot. Once it's done cooking, I carefully strain out the liquid to get rid of all the solids. Then, I like to *ladle it into jars*. I usually keep a few jars in the fridge for immediate use – perfect for a morning mug or adding to rice and sauces. For longer storage, I freeze some in ice cube trays or larger containers. This way, I always have a homemade, collagen-packed boost ready to go. It’s truly a simple, yet incredibly rewarding, addition to a cozy, healthy lifestyle!


































































I joined a group on fb called rebel canners. my friend who cans regularly told me about them. you do not have to pressure can.... our government tells us its dangerous if we dont.... but think about it. when canning was discovered... there were no pressure cookers. our ancestors didn't pressure can. if you water bath can... you can do everything it just takes more cooking time. the government has been telling us bullshit for many years... im not trusting their advise. in Europe...they dont pressure can its all waterbath... I believe it might be same within the Amish communities. not sure.