CHICKEN FEET BONE BROTH & HEALTH BENEFITS

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  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии •

  • @mamascorner4897
    @mamascorner4897 2 года назад +15

    This is wonderful, so glad you introduced bone broth, especially using chicken feet. We (I’m a southern Chinese descent) often times use chicken feet for soup, dim sum(tapas). Also we use pig feet, front or hind legs to do the same. An old traditional soup in the south we must make for postpartum is ginger, pig feet and black vinegar soup. It’s so healthy and good for bone health like you have mentioned ❤🙏🏼

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +1

      That sounds awesome! So glad to connect with other ethnic traditional foods.

  • @jo-annjewett198
    @jo-annjewett198 2 года назад +17

    Always use chicken feet in my bone broth. So gelatinous and yummy.

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +3

      Agree, sad that most people don't know how beneficial this gelatinous broth to our health.

  • @WanderingNature
    @WanderingNature 7 месяцев назад +2

    I’m cooking chicken feet right now I love them 😍

  • @skinnydee1886
    @skinnydee1886 Год назад +6

    Thank you for this wonderful recipe! God bless you 🙏🌹

  • @leyniaLip
    @leyniaLip Год назад +7

    As usual, clear instructions and an excellent product. This is certainly more wholesome than even the best commercial broth, and much less expensive.

  • @syedhussain6768
    @syedhussain6768 Год назад +1

    I used in soup form very deliciuse

  • @elenakurus2010
    @elenakurus2010 Год назад +2

    Good to have receipt for this video ! THANK YOU

  • @aracelibasilio7672
    @aracelibasilio7672 Год назад +2

    Thank you for sharing this video.

  • @justpatty7328
    @justpatty7328 2 года назад +5

    QUESTION: Do you use the bones to make bonemeal? Excellent for the gardens. Just bake bones at low setting to dry them completely and crush. Sprinkle over garden areas during planting or you can mix into soil now.
    Excellent video!

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +6

      That is a good idea. I just feel that the bones have nothing else left to give after I cook them

  • @theheart2585
    @theheart2585 2 года назад +3

    Brilliant

  • @quadfunpi
    @quadfunpi 2 года назад +7

    My grandmother used to pickle those chicken feet. They were surprisingly yummy, just not much meat. More for gnawing.

  • @janinasimons8533
    @janinasimons8533 2 года назад +4

    @Luli's Homestead, My Momma used to call it 'Zimna noga" in Polish, Momma, used to put into glass bowls, with garlic, meat, onions etc. very Yummy In Australia they used to call it aspic, that was the gelatin. Thanks I will close my eyes and try this, as the body carcasses don't give enough gelatin Blessings

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +2

      Yes! Aspic!!!! In Russian is called Holodec. In the Zimna noga I understood the meaning Zimna is similar to Russian Zima= Winter and noga is the same in Russian means leg! I love to connect to my Polish and other Slavic neighbors neighbors!

  • @jomaripacheco4023
    @jomaripacheco4023 Год назад +1

    Can the feet be fed to dogs afterward? Thank you for sharing your recipe and explaining all the health benefits

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  Год назад +1

      Agree cooking for 24 hours there is nothing nutritionally left.

  • @alycia1236
    @alycia1236 6 месяцев назад

    What funnel do you use

  • @milansas2517
    @milansas2517 2 года назад +3

    In English is called the ,,head cheese’’ and in my first language ,,studenia” which means something cold.We usually cooking this using pork feet or pork hocks.Any cut of meat with high content of tendons and skin.Chicken meat can be uswd too.

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +2

      Studen' ( the n has a soft sound, don't know how to put that in english alphabet). That's how it's called in some of my old land as well. My мама called it holodec, which also means cold.
      Do you make studenia?

  • @sevimcalskan5229
    @sevimcalskan5229 11 месяцев назад

    Tarifleriniz MÜKEMMEL👍👏Fakat İNGİLİZCE bilmiyorum.Lütfen!!Çeviri dilini;TÜRKÇE DİLİNE DE,AÇAR MISINIZ,EKLER MİSİNİZ?

  • @ryanfree9861
    @ryanfree9861 10 месяцев назад +1

    What is the difference between this "bone broth" and stock? Broth is typically only cooked for a few hours and this more closely resembles stock whuch is cooked much longer. What else would chicken broth or stock be made of besides bones? You said at the beginning that you wanted a clean broth but it was extremely cloudy at the end. What went wrong?

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  10 месяцев назад

      Great questions! Normally the term broth is when it's meat from meat, stock is made from bones. But often these terms are used interchangeably.
      I like to make bone broth (cooked for 18-24 hours).
      A “quick” broth is cooked with bones and a little meat for 2-4 hours.
      All broths require skimming of froth right before it boils. If that frothy scum is not removed the broth will be cloudy.
      I hope this helps.

  • @charlesstuart1119
    @charlesstuart1119 2 года назад +1

    Chicken feet are hard to find, will have to go to the farm and ask for them! Great broth l can almost smell it! 🐔🐔🐔

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад

      Have you asked at any local butcher shops?

    • @LisaB_IFBBPRO
      @LisaB_IFBBPRO 11 месяцев назад +1

      They have them at Walmart now. You would be surprised how many stores actually have them you should just ask the butcher.

  • @RAZASHARP
    @RAZASHARP 6 месяцев назад

    Great video !!You forgot to eat them they’re delicious🤷🏽

  • @GoodFencesMakeGoodNeighbors
    @GoodFencesMakeGoodNeighbors Год назад +1

    Do you ever add veggies? Carrots, celery, etc?
    I also have red onion...wondering if red onion is even recommended over a yellow or white one?
    Please and thank you. :)

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  Год назад

      I add veggies! And bay leaf and skins of onions. I usually have more yellow onion but you can use red as well.

  • @dorothylimbrick9573
    @dorothylimbrick9573 Год назад +1

    Toss the chicken feet into a processer and blend.
    Toss back into crockpot add fresh water, sea salt and more garlic. Simmer for awhile then strain through cheesecloth and now you really have bone broth.
    Don't waste anything.

  • @Acquisition1913
    @Acquisition1913 Год назад

    💫

  • @mansour4305
    @mansour4305 Год назад

    Thank you❤

  • @nathanlambshead4778
    @nathanlambshead4778 Год назад

    Where in New England are you?

  • @olivercalderon3599
    @olivercalderon3599 Год назад +2

    Here in Asia. Only we don't eat is the feathers 😁

  • @lorcis1
    @lorcis1 Год назад +2

    i do this, i can cut it into cubes with a knife, so thick from collagen

  • @instol
    @instol Год назад +1

    I add bone broth to my smoothie every day.

  • @lorcis1
    @lorcis1 Год назад +1

    does chicken feet contain silica?

  • @sararichardson737
    @sararichardson737 6 месяцев назад

    . Better to show an tell simultaneously

  • @jovietuyac5209
    @jovietuyac5209 Год назад +2

    You mean "aspec" common in classic French cookery

  • @RecoveringCarboholic58
    @RecoveringCarboholic58 2 года назад +2

    Oh I wish I could get past the look of the feet, we are. Butchering 100 chickens soon. I do use the the carcass and necks.

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +2

      Do you use a plucker? The feet will get cleaned in the plucker, no problem.

    • @RecoveringCarboholic58
      @RecoveringCarboholic58 2 года назад

      @@lulishomestead6767 we do use a plucker will see if I can get past the visual. 🙂 I love bone broth this would raise the bar in health benefits.

    • @LisaB_IFBBPRO
      @LisaB_IFBBPRO 11 месяцев назад

      Well instead of being disgusted by the feet why don’t you think of how this chicken gave it’s life so that you can eat or make bone broth and be grateful. That might change the way it looks to you. 😊🙏🏻

  • @MrKen-longrangegrdhogeliminato

    Those cooked chicken feet the cats and dogs might like.

  • @devidprasert3600
    @devidprasert3600 5 месяцев назад

    Chicken feet . I don't see the legs.

  • @jeanholdstock3695
    @jeanholdstock3695 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for this. I try to use everything, and this is an excellent way to reduce waste - plus add a cheap, healthy addition to our diet 🥣🐔♥

    • @lulishomestead6767
      @lulishomestead6767  2 года назад +2

      Absolutely! I hear some homesteaders put heads in the broth as well.