Beet & Sweet Potato Bone Broth
Bone broth, particularly that made with knuckle and marrow bones, can be difficult for some people to tolerate on its own. It may be helpful to start with a meat stock, which uses bones with meat still attached, such as short ribs, oxtail, beef shanks, or a whole chicken. The nutrients from the meat, including collagen, cartilage, and proteins, help maintain a strong and healthy gut lining, which can reduce bloating and digestive issues. Additionally, these nutrients support healthy bones and joints, among many other health benefits.
Watch me demo this recipe on Instagram!
PS: Need more help making bone broth? Make sure to check out my YouTube videos below. If you like the videos, don't forget to subscribe to my channel and give them a thumbs up! As always, you can leave questions in the comments below :)
Bone Broth Cooking Demo Part 1: Here, I discuss the types of bones to use in a nourishing broth and the health benefits of each so that you can determine the right broth for you.
Bone Broth Cooking Demo Part 2: Discover how to make a nourishing and nutrient-dense bone broth with my simple 4-step process.
INGREDIENTS
1LB beef short ribs (or ox tail, soup bones, or preferably any bone with meat)
3 carrots
3 celery stalks
3 medium beets
2 medium sweet potatoes
1 medium yellow onion
2 bay leaves
6-8 black peppercorns
sea salt to taste
Add all ingredients to the pot and fill with filtered water about 2 inches from the top. (Note: You can also use a slow cooker, prepare the same way by filling cooker with contents and water about 2-in from top).
Simmer for 8 hours.
Strain broth into separate pot or container to remove vegetables.
Sip broth as is or incorporate into blended soups.