
Bone broth with beef bone broth, cider vinegar, fresh thyme and diced carrot – mild, savoury and pleasantly clear in flavour.
You’ll need: saucepan · chopping board · knife
A mug like this is just right when you fancy something warm and simple. Gentle, aromatic and made with hardly any effort.
Diced carrot → diced celery (fewer carbs, more keto-friendly) Diced carrot → diced courgette (milder flavour, very low in carbs) 1 pinch of pink rock salt → unrefined sea salt (similar mineral profile – the difference is mostly marketing) 1 dash of cider vinegar → lemon juice (fresh acidity, provides a little vitamin C)
The recipe contains none of the major allergens; if you use bought broth, check the label for celery. Bone broth may not suit people who are sensitive to histamine. A mildly seasoned version is usually better for children; in pregnancy, freshly made broth heated right through is the safe choice.
Depending on how it's made, it mainly contains amino acids from connective tissue and some beef gelatine. The mineral content can vary widely and is usually lower than many people assume.
Even small amounts provide beta-carotene, which the body can convert into vitamin A. They also add small amounts of potassium and a little fibre.
Thyme contains essential oils and small amounts of plant compounds. In this amount, it's really about the flavour, not a meaningful nutritional contribution.
It can be. The acidity can feel unpleasant with a sensitive stomach, reflux or an irritated stomach lining, even though the splash here is small.
The difference is small. Pink salt contains traces of other minerals, but what matters most is still its sodium content.