Imported from Instagram

Beef Trotter Bone Broth
A collagen and mineral-rich bone broth, slow-cooked for 24 hours to extract all nutrients from the connective tissues and cartilage. It is an ideal base for 'golden elixir' or as a nutritious ingredient in other recipes.
Cook this recipe, hands-free
Open it in SeeMeCook for step-by-step Cook Mode, built-in timers, and your whole recipe library — free to start.
Ingredients
- 8 lb beef trotters (with plenty of connective tissue, cartilage, and joints)
- 4 L water (for the initial cooking)
- 2 tbsp apple cider vinegar (to help extract the minerals)
- 2 L hot water (to top up after the first 12 hours (use 1L for a more concentrated broth))
- vinegar (sufficient amount for the initial cleaning soak)
Steps
- 1
Place the beef trotters in a large container and cover them with water and a splash of vinegar. Let soak for 30 minutes to help remove impurities and any odor.
- 2
After the soaking time, discard the water and transfer the beef trotters to a slow cooker.
- 3
Add 4 L of water and 2 tbsp of apple cider vinegar to the pot. The vinegar will help better extract the minerals from the bones during cooking.
- 4
Set the pot to slow cook mode for an initial period of 12 hours.
- 5
After the first 12 hours, you will notice that the water has reduced. Boil approximately 2 L of additional water and add them to the pot.
- 6
Continue cooking on slow mode for an additional 12 hours (completing a total of 24 hours of cooking).
- 7
Once cooking is finished, strain the broth through a fine sieve to separate the bones and solid remains from the liquid.
- 8
Allow the broth to cool completely to room temperature and then refrigerate it overnight.
- 9
The next day, remove the layer of solid fat that has formed on the surface. Underneath you will find the broth with a gelatinous consistency.
- 10
Clean any remaining fat residue and portion the broth according to your preference for later use.
Notes
The broth lasts up to 7 days in the refrigerator and up to 6 months in the freezer. The amount of water added at 12 hours can vary: use 2 L for a standard broth or 1 L if you are looking for a higher concentration for desserts or elixirs.
Nutrition per serving
Every recipe, finally cookable.
Turn your next favorite video into a recipe you can actually follow — ingredients, steps, and times in seconds.
Already have SeeMeCook? Open this recipe →