«Bone broth goes way back to the Stone Age, when they were
actually cooking broth in turtle shells and in skins over the fire.
Not exact matches
Well,
actually, I can guess: fewer and fewer people
cook anything at all, let along things like homemade
broth, which has an undeserved reputation for being difficult to make.
So far we've learned that our favorite boxed chicken
broth wasn't
actually our favorite, and that the best (i.e. delicious and inexpensive) olive oil for
cooking is made right in the U.S. of A.
Do you have them
actually drink the bone
broth or do you just use it in your
cooking?
A note about
cook time: I've found that 12 hours is the sweet spot for my slow -
cooker — any longer, and it
actually overcooks and the gelatin is broken down into amino acids (you will know when this happens because the
broth is liquid when cold rather than gelatinous).
The point is that when done right, you can use non-fat liquids like water,
broth, and wine to keep the food from sticking, but not to
actually boil / water
cook it.
(You can
actually simmer it for days; some say that the longer you
cook your
broth, the more nutrient rich it becomes.)