How To Make Bone Broth and What Is It Anyway?

[@sarahperkins2340]

That baby has the same smile as you. So wonderful and I agree it doesn't matter what gets done as long as the kids come first

[@mjackson780]

I had an aunt who always said, I will have plenty of time to clean my house when my babies are grown and gone. Kids understand the difference between sitting on the floor and playing and you sitting to play with them. That is stuff memories are made of.

[@barbaraornelas573]

I always wanted to live on a farm i am 67 years old and i love watching you it makes me happy.

[@simeonismyname]

How refreshing to see parents who are just real about parent life. Things happen, nobody is perfect, thanks for being real!

[@gaiustesla9324]

You are such an eloquent speaker to the camera, what an amazing and loving mother you are. Very inspirational and educational. Thank you so much.

[@hopefilledfarm6736]

Have watched this video twice now and saved for future reference! Please do more videos like this Bri! (I know that's a huge request with the new little guy) I just learn SO much from you! Blessings & Shalom 💛

[@brianleonard6025]

Thanks Bri, now I'm a good cook and I like making soups and meat and potatoes, with of course gravy. But the secret to good gravy is you need to use very good stock or bone broth..the kind that turns gelatinous when cold. But I never knew the difference between broth, stock, and bone broth! Not until coming over to you channel.. we can thank Justin and Rebecca Rhodes for that suggestion! And I'm so grateful, I have really enjoyed your blogs, your Children, and Art too. Again thank you and May God Bless and keep your family healthy and safe from harm.

[@pennybange4616]

You actually got A LOT done. The people matter most and we can see that they matter to you. I think your family can see that too. What an investment. God be with you and bless you for your faithfulness young mama.

[@allisoncassity4625]

Kids are great at keeping you in the moment, lol. Landry and dishes mean nothing to them, there will be time for that later. Your children are adorable.

[@chrisjbrunson]

My daughter had one of those crying episodes over a squished worm. It had rained and this worm had crawled out on the sidewalk and gotten stepped on... in her mind it was a mother worm looking for her babies. She was devastated.

[@Brifromscratch]

It seems like kids always see mamas and babies when they play! So sweet!

[@joenperkins2138]

Smart, loving Mom

[@cella718]

I'm a cook, didn't know about bone broth. My mom made them a long time ago. I just thought that's how she made her stock. Thanks for clearing that up.

[@batpherlangkharkrang7976]

Thank you for sharing your video homestead BRI🐔🐓🐥🐈🐕🐖🐐🌱🐄🎥👍👍👍

[@oldchickenlady]

"11:00 and I still haven't got anything done"......oh my gosh, I saw you encourage your children, take time to show them how you love them, snuggle with your baby and generally be an amazing mom!!!!! That's more important than if you were the Queen of the world!

[@barbaraornelas573]

I love how you are with your children and i love how you live you are one lucky lady .

[@victoriamathew6670]

That is the sweetest baby ever!

[@scalarglow3081]

Beautiful smiles on those kids!

[@BrilliantLove2]

Thank you for clarifying the difference between the three 😊💜

[@Ccb672]

I so wish I could live like this you’re all so happy and free and healthy ❤️ I hope one day to be as free

[@oldchickenlady]

I love how honest you are!!!!

[@belieftransformation]

Thanks for sharing the difference between the cooking methods & the benefits! I realize that the first 4 kids were so young but it was fun seeing them then🥰 what a sweet family! Who was the baby in the first part? Blessings to everyone 🤗💕🇨🇦 I see that, the baby was Brighton!

[@onedazinn998]

*hugs* you're a great mom Bri. I used to be a clean freak when I was in my 20s...I still remember the day when I saw my first dust bunny behind a door and said..".I'm just going to leave it today - I only have so much energy with 3 babies." My mom taught me the valuable...pick up as you go rule instead of whirlwind disaster then overwhelming despair when the house needs cleaning. Teach the kids as young as 18 mo to pickup when you leave a room. It helps so much. Make a game out of it if you have to :)o Thanks so much for sharing your adventures & knowledge. I love your videos :)

[@Brifromscratch]

Keeping things "clean" is my biggest challenge. The kids have regular chores, but aren't so good at cleaning as they go. Thanks for watching!

[@karenfrazer2284]

Bri, my doctor told me to worry about the house when my family grew up...that the house work would still be there. It was!

[@EHCBunny4real]

I prefer using turkey neck bones and I add lemon juice or rice vinegar because it draws the minerals out of the bones. I am so cheap that I shred the meat from the bones to make tacos, and I grind up the bones as bone meal for my dogs and plants.

[@Brifromscratch]

I love the idea of using the bones for bone meal for the plants!

[@ourlittlehomestead2962]

EH CBunny What kind of grinder do you use?

[@EHCBunny4real]

The bones should be soft enough to use a food processor I brew my broth in a crock pot overnight

[@ourlittlehomestead2962]

EH CBunny Oh ok, cool! Thanks!!

[@lisalee1111]

Thank you for the information! I've been wondering what the difference is between them. You and your family ROCK 😄

[@Daniel-qs1yq]

So helpful! Thanks for breaking down the differences soooo clearly. :)

[@louispapadakis9519]

A struggling Nebraska farm family profiled in a PBS documentary gets an outpouring of viewers' support--and unexpected celebrity NEW YORK - Timothy Byrnes is a sergeant with the New York City Police Department who knows nothing about farming. Yet, last fall, he and a couple of colleagues were so moved after watching "The Farmer's Wife" on PBS that they volunteered to spend two weeks of their five weeks' vacation working the harvest in Nebraska. Byrnes, 32, says nothing on TV has inspired him to such a personal response ever before; he previously didn't even watch much public television. But when a colleague told him to check out the 6 1/2-hour documentary about a couple's struggle to save their marriage along with their Lawrence, Neb., farm, he got "glued." When it was over, he first thought about writing a letter, but then whipped off an e-mail offering help. "I was moved big-time," he says, by the way farmer Darrel Buschkoetter "kept everything from the kids, how hard he worked, and it made me think how maybe we should not complain so much." The first broadcast of "The Farmer's Wife" made unusual stars of Darrel Buschkoetter, his wife, Juanita, and their three daughters: Audrey, now 13; Abby, 12; and Whitney, 8. Filmed over three years, it tracked in intimate detail the Buschkoetters' everyday struggles to stave off creditors eager to snatch the farm for want of a $100 payment, and to keep intact a marriage crumbling partly from the stress. The film's power derived from its unvarnished look at the couple's relationship, from Darrel's struggle to control his anger to Juanita's family's misgivings, and it made unlikely moving scenes out of such mundane occurrences as Juanita's success at scraping together a $5 Halloween party for the girls. (A rebroadcast of the show will be seen on most PBS stations beginning tonight.) Sgt. Byrnes said his offer to help was "a way to let [Darrel] know that people out there feel for people like that." He and his police colleagues "felt for the guy; he had no time to himself, he got home, got a glass of water from the sink and went back out to the fields. We thought, man, we bet that guy could use two weeks off." But even as the film triggered an avalanche of responses--a PBS record of 15,000 e-mails, thousands of letters and an unspecified amount of donations to Farm Aid, an organization dedicated to saving family farms--it also led to some only-in-America outpourings. Four viewers offered to pay for braces for Juanita. One San Francisco viewer donated money for the Buschkoetters to use as they pleased; another gave carpeting. Politicians such as presidential candidate Elizabeth Dole still call. And one viewer offered the item that most epitomizes reward in America: a trip to Walt Disney World. * Television comes into people's homes--or in Byrnes' case, his workplace in the borough of Queens--and thus often inspires viewers to respond in ways they might otherwise not. Before the program aired, Juanita Buschkoetter says she drove documentary maker David Sutherland "crazy, telling him that no one was going to watch because it was going to be so boring." She was wrong: PBS says the program was watched by 15 million to 18 million viewers in its first showing last September. And it's precisely the mundane details that appear to have inspired much of the immense outpouring, based on the viewers who wrote in--from Darrel's grunting during work, captured by the microphones the couple constantly wore, to the progression of paint peeling on the farmhouse as the three years passed. Viewers ended up feeling as though they knew the family, so they invited them to vacation at their homes. "If you ever do get a chance to get away, we would be honored to one day meet all of you," wrote one woman who lives outside Philadelphia and talked about how watching the show "changed the way we saw ourselves and our relationship to each other and God this Rosh Hashana." A California viewer wrote that he was "mesmerized" and moved to tears, even though "I just don't do that." The Buschkoetters, he said, "will remain in my thoughts forever and I almost feel a part of their family." He, too, offered the Buschkoetters a place to stay and tickets to Disneyland. The bulk of the letters and e-mails were from viewers who said they were inspired by the Buschkoetters' story. "I encouraged my young son to watch this story partly to learn what it is to be a real man," wrote one. Another wrote a song called "Dry Ground." One man called the show "a reality check. As a 26-year-old with a master's degree, career in the investment world, and a very comfortable annual income, I had begun to become like the wealthy stereotype, just the kind of guy I bet Darrel would dislike. . . . After watching your program I was 'brought back down to earth' so to speak. . . . My 'problems' are an absolute joke compared to the life-altering struggles you, and many like you, face."

[@heapbig5352]

Very pleasant viewing. So relaxing.

[@scalarglow3081]

I love your family! Wonderful videos and I'm sharing on my facebook page!!! Especially love the way you introduce new items to eat, like sweet potato leaves!!! thank you!

[@dorascott8286]

We all learned with this one..Nice job...

[@JaimeZapata1]

Great pointers. Thank You.

[@TheDurhamFamilyFarm]

Another great tutorial! Thanks for the info!

[@Brifromscratch]

You are very welcome.

[@LightLynne]

Thank you Bri, I, like your friend, have Lyme disease and a couple other Tick Borne co-infections. I have been making a lot of stock and almost bone broth, but you cleared up how to prepare it correctly. THANK YOU... I know the stock I make is amazing for us and has helped me heal after a surgery. I love your Channel -- I have to thank Justin Rhodes and family for referring your Channel. I love this! I am so proud that we have such amazing human beings working hard for a healthy, loving life and loved, aware children... Keep on what you kiddos are doing... Even we older human beings are learning so much and I so enjoy watching your children grow... and all the smiles you show and share ... I am smiling on this side of the camera! Light Barrett

[@Brifromscratch]

I just saw this wonderful comment. Thank you for so much encouragement and kindness.!

[@MichaelKline]

Nice episode!! Great information. At the end you said that the pasture raised chicken wouldn't cost you an arm and a leg. And I said to myself, "...just a couple of feet"! Chicken feet! Thanks and blessings to you guys!

[@Brifromscratch]

ha!

[@sadatt5056]

Oh Bri I love you n your family... you're so sweet and kind!! love

[@JRPacer]

Our thoughts are alike I do the same thing....love your videos :)

[@Just_Royal226]

just to say u r incredibly loving person and ur kids r so look cute specially ur little munchkin. lots of love from all the way from my side.

[@debradacosta832]

great video..don't worry about cleaning..how much water do you add to the bones of a small chicken. Thank you for your videos, I'm learning alot between you and Art.

[@Brifromscratch]

I add enough to cover the chicken and then a bout an in inch or 2 more.

[@eanleeparkin7004]

You are super patient mom.I don't know how you do it.

[@vanessaharris899]

Great love your video's.

[@Brifromscratch]

Thank you!

[@robbyrobrob1]

You are good, and the camera likes you.

[@TheMoreYouGrow]

So question on your bone broth Bri, you just took some chicken carcasses, covered them with water, and you set your crock pot on low for 48 hrs? Do you ever go top up the water or does it all stay in with the lid being on?

[@mjackson780]

Doesn't a splash of vinegar leach the minerals and calcium out of the bones as it simmers?

[@rsoubiea]

Bri, that was a "in the chair power nap" Bright Boy took, like my 80 something year old dad likes to do.l LOL

[@angelshaven8920]

VERY INFORMATIVE THANK YOU. Question, I was taught to clean away the gelatin n just use the liquid in stock. Is this what you do? Also, I hv never heard of bone broth until your 1st video talking of it. So, do u use the gelatin here too? Do u keep adding water ax the day passes or as needed?

[@maniacmom5790]

after the bone broth has cooked for as long as your going to cook it do you strain it so that you don't get any little pieces of bones in it?

[@Brifromscratch]

Yes we do.

[@jeanmuehlfelt7942]

I've never tried bone broth before but will make some when I'm canning the next batch of chickens. Rest assured, you don't have to have so much meat at a meal. We learned from living in Europe that we Americans eat WAY TOO MUCH meat. Keep dividing up those expensive chickens and the cost won't hurt so much. :-)

[@carrieashley6465]

Bri ever try pork bone ?? Iv hear using chicken or beef they good a good pork just yummy...

[@decolonizeEverywhere]

stock is watery in flavor and made from just bones and connective tissue. broth is made with meat and bones along with celery, carrot, onion and garlic. bone broth isn't bone broth without an acid like ACV, lemon or wine (because without it you can't get the minerals out of the bones and marrow) and usually has onion, carrot and garlic. what you are making here is stock that has been cooked a long time.

[@rachanautekar28]

Do you used cooked meat bones for the broth or raw bones?

[@norweavernh]

You need a tablespoon or 2 of good apple cider vinegar to help the bone marrow leach out

[@Brifromscratch]

I keep hearing that! I did some research and found some support for and some against. What I read is that the leaching from the vinegar can cause toxins to leach in, such as certain heavy metals etc.. What I kept finding was that if you absolutely know that the chickens come from a clean source, then add the vinegar. If you don't know, then don't do that.

[@pgnanofarm9776]

I was just wondering that.

[@debbieblick5403]

I was taught to put a splash of viniger into the pot while making bone broth, it's supposed to help pull out the minerals. Is there a reason you do not do this? Or am I wrong? Also, I was burning up so many crock pots, that I switched to the instant pot and now I have bone broth in 6 hours.

[@Amandahugginkizz]

Are you suppose to roast the bones before you make bone broth? I've seen some recipes call for that

[@erick.4793]

Reference to chicken soup is best are the enzymes in the CHICKEN FEET.

[@eanleeparkin7004]

You are a amazing mom and also call super mom.

[@unitedstatesdale]

Ill never forget when my son said DaDa after my wife tried to teach him MaMs. Lol

[@rsoubiea]

can i use a ham bone? thank you for this information i was wondering the difference between broth, stock and bone broth. how do you strain it? I do have a fine screen strainer I guess I will make due. I remember in the old days you could ask the butcher if he had any bones and he would give them away for free. Not anymore.

[@unitedstatesdale]

Bury the bones next to a tomato plant and eliminate blossom end rot

[@sweetnsoursusan]

Is the broth supposed to taste very bland in the end? I've made bone broth several times, but I'm not sure it's turning out right. Then I use it as the liquid in soup. Do you water the broth down, like a concentrate?

[@Gtjes]

I made chickenbroth. What can I do with the bones after they have cooked for hours? Grind them and feed to the dog/cats/chickens?

[@Brifromscratch]

They are so soft we feed them to our dog without grinding them. You could put them in your garden for a great phosphorus source but you might create new pest problems.

[@DutyJames]

cutest baby ever

[@kathydavie7004]

Sweet baby!

[@eanleeparkin7004]

What do you do for yourself.

[@valdiobrigedoebomsilva7592]

*BONE BROTH AND WHAT H²O GOOD MORNING PROFESSORA*

[@LVT2314]

You need braggs apple cider vinegar to get full nutrients minerals from bones

[@1994abbygirl]

I so want to do bone broth but cannot find any organic or grass fed bone .. Any suggestions?

[@Brifromscratch]

I hate to say this, but I wouldn't make the broth.

[@MonteTurner]

Look at the farmers market in your area. Talk to the farmers selling produce. They will know a meat producer.

[@jemmastorm2307]

ahh those days... we call them survival days. the house gets ignored a lot

[@Brifromscratch]

It does feel that way a lot of days.

[@theboss-vr1jj]

I don't think its allowed to homeschool kids in the UK where I am.

[@MattLaClear]

Love your vlogs. Found you through the AWPCN. Don't tell him I switched over to your videos for a bit. ;)

[@Brifromscratch]

Ok, but as you know they are about to go on an amazing adventure which I am sure you will want to follow, as will many others. They have been so generous with us, sharing their viewers, and expertise on youtube and farming.

[@valdiobrigedoebomsilva7592]

Bonés+ H2.0 + 24-48 hrs (simmer crockpo+ GeLotin)

[@pattstorm77]

thats what im feel abput God if i dont start thendaynpn Him everything willl fall aprt even my relation with my parents my friends ypu just hitmthennail on that you are sayong goodmthinking my friend

[@rsoubiea]

Patricia Torres Crespo your postings are not understandable or legible.

[@pattstorm77]

jajajaj omg now that i read it maybe i made it on table apple ipad it has automatic words i never knew how to get rid of it AND ANOTHER THING IM PUERTO RICAN JEJEJEJE MAYBE i dont use correctly some words hahahaha but those sentence up there are very bad sorry :) :D

[@MsCaterific]

🍜

[@arlynelauro8903]

Can you give the bones to the chickens after you make bone broth?

[@Brifromscratch]

Yes

[@ParsleyFarm]

I hate days like that... :/

[@curban616]

I put the bones into a food processor and feed them back to the chickens

[@pattstorm77]

aaahahahaaaaaaa awwwwwwwww my goddddddd

[@pattstorm77]

hahahahahahamy home is a mine field i mean my room mom hates that and i have to think studing working hard on our land collegue get some money a still havong to feed animals every ,prnong hihihijijiji but i love my life just that just be smat on i hsve to be more oeganized

[@garypage9515]

Because of they way they are raised, your children will have much fewer allergies. However, I hope you are having your children vaccinated, because diseases do not respect homesteads.

[@theboss-vr1jj]

i made bone broth once , it was horrid ,