Jump to Recipe Print Recipe
Bone broth makes great au jus…. Knuckle bones are the primary joints in beef legs, and is VERY rich in collagen. Better yet, couldn’t be easier to prepare. Knuckle bones don’t have a lot of meat on them by design, but there is plenty to make a great sandwich, and who doesn’t enjoy a sandwich! Bone broth is very good for the body, rich in collagen, it helps the body heal and grow tissue and helps keep joints strong and moving.

Knuckle (Bone) Sandwich & Bone Broth

Steve Johnson
No ratings yet
Prep Time 2 hours
Total Time 2 hours
Course Main Course
Cuisine American
Servings 2 people

Equipment

  • 4 quart Pot
  • Baking Pan

Ingredients
  

Instructions
 

Knuckle Bone Prep

  • We like to salt the knuckle bone, put it on a baking pan and toss it in the oven to brown up just a bit.
  • Once it’s taken on some color, move it to a 4 quart pot and cover with water. Simmer until only the bones remain. Remove and discard the bones. You will notice a clear liquid that that has separated to the top, this is the bone broth. The liquid under it is water. It is perfectly fine to keep the two combined. Strain them into mason jars HOT, let cool & seal, and store refrigerated for up to a few weeks.

Sandwich Prep

  • There will be some delicious meat left over. Save a cup or two of the bone broth back and add a teaspoon of “Better Than Bullion - Beef” paste and stir. 
  • Heat & split the baguette. Hit the inside of the baguette with some horseradish butter, lay down a couple slices of your favorite white cheese - Swiss, Gruyere, Provolone, etc. - and pile the meat and bits that are left over after straining, hit with a dash of Nebraska Star Beef “Signature® SPG”. Hold in a slow oven until cheese melts, and serve forth with a side of au jus.
Keyword beef, bone broth, collagen, Comfort, comfort food, dinner, easy, family style, knuckle bones, lunch, sandwich, soup, spring, Winter
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!