Homemade Bone Broth Recipe

There's a reason chicken noodle soup has always been the magic cure to all things, and I can promise you it's not the noodles. It's easy on the tummy and makes for quick and easy absorption of allll the nutrients (including the infamous collagen, which I talked in more detail about in my coffee creamer recipe). It boosts the immune system, promotes healthy tissue development, aids digestion, heals leaky gut, and most importantly just feels like a mug of momma's comfort. (If you want to read all the juicy scientific amino acid deets, Dr. Axe has some awesome information on the benefits of the broth.)

I've really loved my bone broth concentrates from Amazon for a quick and easy cup of healing, but it will never beat a fresh batch of homemade goodness. I like to cook this recipe on the weekend after a grocery haul and then heat myself a cup after dinner each night throughout the week. Or just have it in the middle of the day with a dollop of grass-fed butter (yes, it is indeed as delicious as it sounds) as a snack between meals.

As you know from my Cure-All Concoction, turmeric is an anti-inflammatory powerhouse and a little goes a long way. Also featured in my concoction, apple cider vinegar has lots of healing properties (all detailed in my post about my daily ACV shot). But in this recipe, it serves a double purpose. The low pH of the acid actually helps pull all the calcium and nutrients out of the bones. And the celery, carrots, onion, garlic, oregano, salt + pepper of course provide some amazing flavor and nutrients (and the black pepper helps activate the turmeric).

You have a few options for the bones:

  • Buy a raw chicken and bake it for eating. This is my ideal option, because it means making good use – lots of yummy protein for a few meals + the bones and skin for the broth.
  • Just buy a pre-cooked rotisserie chicken. I do this sometimes from Costco. Sure, it's not organic or free-range, but it's easy. And sometimes easy wins.
  • Buy bones from the butcher. I personally think the broth has more flavor when there's still some meat and flesh and tendons with the bones, but this is also an option.

Homemade Bone Broth Recipe

4.95 from 60 votes
Print Pin Rate
Keyword: dairy free, gluten free, meal prep, paleo, whole 30
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Servings: 5 cups
Author: Mollie Mason

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Remove chicken meat and set aside for eating. 
  • Place all the bones + any leftover meat and flesh in the crockpot. 
  • Cover with 6 cups of filtered water. 
  • Add onion, carrots, celery, ACV, turmeric, garlic, oregano salt + pepper. Stir to distribute as evenly as possible. 
  • Place lid and set on low. Cook for 18-24 hours.
  • Strain the broth and store in glass container. 
Did you make this recipe?Mention @mollie.mason to be featured!

I like using my double mesh strainer over a funnel straight into my milk jug. However you choose to strain it, it's important to store it in a glass container so the nutrients don't leach. And don't be freaked when it gets super gooey and jelly in the fridge. That's a good thing! That means you sucked all the good stuff out of the bones. Just heat it back up and it will be sip-worthy.

And there you have it! A week's worth of mugs of hot steamy natural medicine. You don't need much in a mug when it's this rich and delicious. I hope y'all love it as much as I do! Tag me @mollie.mason and #molliemasoneats in your batches! xx, molls

about the NUTRITIONIST

Hey sister!

I'm Mollie Mason.

I'm a holistic nutritionist and wellness coach, and I help women just like you show up for their brightest lives.
If you've ever felt at war with your body...
If you want to feel light, free, empowered...
If you're ready to stop hiding and break down barriers to abundant living... you've found the right place! 

comments +

  1. Morgan says:

    When reheating, do you simple heat up the whole glass bottle/jar? Since it is more solid/jelly, I’m not sure how to transfer to heat up. I am just beginning keto and am super excited to give this a try! Thanks for the recipe!

    • Mollie Mason says:

      Hey Morgan! I normally shake the glass bottle up to try to distribute the jelly part and then either pour a serving into a pan to heat on the stove or just pour it into my mug and heat it up in the microwave. Enjoy!

  2. Carolyn says:

    Do you add water to it in cup before reheating? Like a concentrate?

    • Mollie Mason says:

      Great question, Carolyn! I did make this recipe to be pretty condensed for efficiency’s sake. I’d say about half the time I just drink it as is and half the time I add water to dilute it a little. I think it’s totally a preference choice. Hope you love it!

  3. blog says:

    Saved as a favorite, I love your web site!

  4. Nikia Gauss says:

    “This site was… how do you say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something that helped me. Cheers!”

  5. Tremblay says:

    Thanks for sharing such a fastidious thought, paragraph is nice, thats why i have
    read it entirely

Leave a Reply

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

Recipe Rating




Free Download

Meal Planning Made Easy

Overwhelmed with meal-planning? I've got you, girl! My gift to you: the template I created to make my own meal planning easier PLUS my best meal planning tips + some of my favorite prep-friendly recipes! Print it off for a quick + easy weekly plan to keep you organized and nourished.

Enter your info here to snag your FREE meal planner:

for the step-by-step plan that will help you achieve better health and lasting relief!

hellooo better moods, clearer skin, more energy + less bloating!

save my spot for the training!

watch my free

Masterclass

gut health

Do you struggle with chronic symptoms like brain fog, fatigue, bloating, mood swings, or anxiety?
9 times out of 10, it's because of an imbalance in your gut!

site credit

|

get in touch

|

© mollie mason 2023

john 1:5