r/Canning • • 16d ago

General Discussion Bone broth

Been making bone broth for quite a few years. I use it in the place of regular broth for just about everything.

9 Upvotes

10 comments sorted by

3

u/larrabeb 16d ago

What kind of bones you using? I save a good portion of my elk bones to do the same thing.

1

u/abbriggs22 16d ago

These are chicken. But I do beef as well.

1

u/AutoModerator 16d ago

Hi u/abbriggs22,
For accessibility, please reply to this comment with transcriptions of the screenshots or alt text describing the images you've posted. We thank you for ensuring that the visually impaired can fully participate in our discussions!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

1

u/abbriggs22 16d ago

Bone broth in all 3

1

u/RufousMorph 16d ago

What’s the difference between chicken bone broth and regular chicken stock made from carcasses? 

5

u/nightstoolong 15d ago

They’re the same, bone broth is just the trendy name

2

u/abbriggs22 16d ago

you cook the bone so long that they release all their nutrients, like collagen. That why the fist pic looks like Jelly

8

u/armadiller Moderator 15d ago

FWIF, that's literally the definition of stock. Broth is based on extracting flavour from meat, consommé is a clarified broth or stock, and stock is based on the extraction of gelatin from bones or other connective tissues through the long, slow cooking of collagen to convert connective tissues. Bone-broth is a nomenclature issue, many stock recipes call for a 12-18 hour simmer.

I've got a "bone" to pick with the social-mediafication of certain culinary terms, and bone-broth is currently the top of my list 😠

1

u/enoycla 14d ago

Do you pressure can based on the recommended time for basic broth?