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Ingredients
1 pound chicken breast
2 tablespoon coconut oil
1 cup pumpkin puree sugar-free
1 (13 oz) coconut milk
1 cup bone broth
2 tablespoons curry powder
2 cloves garlic minced
1 small onions chopped
1 cup mustard greens chopped (can sub with more kale)
1 cup kale
1/4 cup cilantro minced
1/2 pound oyster mushrooms chopped
1 teaspoon salt
Instructions
1. Dice chicken (cut into 1/2 inch cubes). Boneless or bone in chicken breast is fine. If it comes on the
bone, be prepared to cut it off. It is a small extra step but not hard. Bone in breast may be cheaper.
2. Warm coconut oil over medium heat in a skillet. Stir-fry chicken for 5 minutes.
3. Remove the chicken from heat. Transfer meat to a bowl or plate on the side.
4. Return the skillet to stove top and combine the pumpkin, coconut milk, broth, curry powder, garlic
and onion. Simmer over medium heat for 15 minutes.
5. Add the chicken to the coconut milk mixture in the pan. Add greens, cilantro and mushrooms.
Season with salt. Combine well
6. Simmer for final 10 minutes, until mushrooms are soft and fully cooked.
7. Serve warm.
Macros per serving: 25.6 g fat, 25.2 g protein, 7.9 g carb, 3.0 g net carb
Excellent served over Cauliflower Rice
5 whole egg
1 cup pumpkin puree
1/4 cup coconut oil <-- try this (we buy in bulk!)
2 tablespoons sugar-free maple syrup use code "primaledgehealth" for 20% off your order
1/3 cup coconut flour <-- try this
1/4 cup maca powder
1 1/2 tablespoons pumpkin pie spice
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon vanilla powder
Instructions
6 pounds of bones
1/4 cup acidic cooking liquid
Now let’s get down to the details:
BONES Ideally you want a mixture of meaty bones, marrow bones, and knuckle bones as they
provide a nice selection of marrow, cartilage, sinew, and connective tissue. If you can get a foot,
have the butcher cut it into smaller 2-3 inch sections and throw that in as well.
ACIDIC MEDIUM The purpose here is to add something to your bones that will leach out the
minerals. Raw organic apple cider vinegar, lemon or lime juice are all appropriate choices.
GRASS-FED vs CONVENTIONAL Always source local grass-fed beef produce whenever possible.
Check out the online directory, EatWild, to connect with local farmers and livestock ranchers. If
your area doesn’t offer much, US Wellness (affiliate link) is an online distributor of grass-fed
products, they ship frozen items all over the country.
What to do:
1. Put marrow, knuckle, and optional calf’s foot into a large stockpot. Cover by at least 1-inch with
clean, filtered water.
2. Dry roast meaty bones at 350* for about 20 minutes until lightly golden brown. This step is optional,
used mostly to enhance the flavor of the broth. Add the bones to the stockpot once they are cool
enough to touch.
3. Pour in the acidic liquid of your choice. Double check the water level, make sure all material is
covered. Place the lid on your pot, I keep mine cracked a bit to maintain the right temperature.
4. Heat your water and bones over low heat. You’ll be infusing your water over low heat for
a long time. Cook for at least 24 and up to 72 hours. If this is your first time making a big pot of
broth, keep your eye on the pot to make sure the temperature does not rise to a boil and your water
doesn’t evaporate too quickly. I usually start a pot in the morning, add more water at night before
going to bed and then turn it off the next morning.
5. If you want to add herbs or vegetables like carrot, celery, and onion for flavor, chop the ingredients
in to largish parts and toss them in during the last two hours of cook time. This step is optional. If
you like the flavor go for it, it not, no pasa nada.
6. Let your broth cool a little, then skim the top off. Sometimes a fine layer of crust forms, if you see
that remove it with a spoon. Strain the broth and optional veggies through a cheese cloth or fine
mesh strainer. Store in the refrigerator for up to 5 days, freeze for longer. Once broths cool, a layer
of tallow (the fat) forms. You can scoop this out and use it in cooking. It is especially good for high
heat and fried recipes. Dogs love it too.