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Simple Keto Slow Cooker Bone Broth Recipe

Created by
  Published on February 29th, 2020
  Reading time: 2 minutes
  Last modified April 12th, 2023
keto bone broth slower cooker
ChefAnnieDifficultyBeginnerRating
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Bone broth soup is rich in collagen, vitamins, and minerals. It is a great way to get in those micronutrients on a ketogenic diet but, store-bought bone broths can get pricey. Instead, try making this keto chicken slow cooker bone broth recipe. It's simple to make and tastes delicious! Throw it in the slow cooker and forget about it. In a day or so, you'll have a tasty broth that can be drunk by itself, added in a soup, or cooked with (try cooking steamed veggies in it!).

Yields5 Servings
Prep Time10 minsCook Time1 dayTotal Time1 day 10 mins
Nutrition Facts

Serving Size 1 bowl

Servings 5

0g
Net Carbs

Amount Per Serving
Calories 80
% Daily Value *
Total Fat 0g
Protein 20g40%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily value may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.

Directions

Directions
1

Add the ingredients to the liner of a slow cooker.

2

Fill the pot with enough water to reach the top.

3

Cover with the lid and cook on low for at least 24 hours or for 2-3 days.
Note: You may need to add more water to the slow cooker as the broth cooks to account for evaporation.

4

Once the broth is done, strain out vegetables and bones using a strainer. Pour broth into mason jars for storage.
Note: Don’t fill the broth to the top as you want to allow for expansion when cooled.

5

Lightly place the lid on the jar and let sit at room temperature to cool for several minutes before moving to the refrigerator.
Note: Bone broth can be kept in the refrigerator for up to 5 days or in the freezer for up to 6 months.

6

Enjoy your keto bone broth by itself or use it as a soup base.

Directions

Directions

Directions
1

Add the ingredients to the liner of a slow cooker.

2

Fill the pot with enough water to reach the top.

3

Cover with the lid and cook on low for at least 24 hours or for 2-3 days.
Note: You may need to add more water to the slow cooker as the broth cooks to account for evaporation.

4

Once the broth is done, strain out vegetables and bones using a strainer. Pour broth into mason jars for storage.
Note: Don’t fill the broth to the top as you want to allow for expansion when cooled.

5

Lightly place the lid on the jar and let sit at room temperature to cool for several minutes before moving to the refrigerator.
Note: Bone broth can be kept in the refrigerator for up to 5 days or in the freezer for up to 6 months.

6

Enjoy your keto bone broth by itself or use it as a soup base.

Simple Keto Slow Cooker Bone Broth Recipe
I’m Annie from ketofocus.com and I strive to find meals that your whole family can enjoy while you are on your keto journey. I’ve been creating keto recipes for over eight years. I test all of my recipes against my picky kids and husband, so you know you are getting a winning keto dish when you make one of my recipes. I showcase many of my popular keto recipes, as well as some keto tips, on my YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx83l0vZEKMkz93qR2m8CTA/featured) When I’m not creating in the kitchen, you can find me in the pharmacy. I’m a Doctor of Pharmacy and have been taking care of my community for more than 11 years as a pharmacist.

Discussion

  1. Natalie says:

    610 lbs chicken bones, necks, feets, wings, or legs… what is the correct measurement for this, please?

    1. Amy Hayes says:

      Hi, Natalie. This has been updated. It is supposed to be 6-10 lbs; however, it is showing up as 610 for several people so we just updated the recipe to say 6lbs. Thanks for pointing this out!

    2. Natalie says:

      Thank you! ☺️

    3. Amy Hayes says:

      Hi, Natalie! You’re very welcome!

  2. MNgirl says:

    I don’t believe that 610 pounds of anything will fit in a home slow cooker. Did you mean 6-10?

    1. Amy Hayes says:

      Hi MNgirl, thank you for pointing out this issue. While the recipe is listed on our end as 6-10 pounds, we are seeing that on your end, it is showing up as 610. I have updated the recipe now to just say 6 lbs. Thanks again!

  3. Barbara says:

    Where do you get the chicken bones/

    1. Aimee Aristotelous says:

      Hi Barbara–you can get chicken bones from some meat counters in regular grocery stores, or at smaller butcher shops. A quick google search in your area should turn up some results.

    2. westernsloper says:

      From chickens. Not the ones from boneless chicken farms though,

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