# How To Make Cannabis Bone Broth Recipe

> **Author:** Benjamin Caplan, MD (ABFM Board Certified, MA Lic. #240562, NPI: 1962722637)
> **Publisher:** CED Clinic (https://cedclinic.com)
> **Canonical URL:** https://cedclinic.com/how-to-make-cannabis-bone-broth-recipe/
> **Published:** 2026-07-02T18:14:53-04:00 | **Last Modified / Clinically Audited:** 2026-09-27T22:04:38-04:00
> **Clinical Summary:** How To Make Cannabis Bone Broth recipe with measured dosing guidance, practical serving math, and a calm food-first approach.

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CED Clinic Recipes

Table of Contents

- [How to Make Cannabis Bone BrothSavory, Freezer-Friendly, and Best Dosed by the Mug](#How_to_Make_Cannabis_Bone_BrothSavory_Freezer-Friendly_and_Best_Dosed_by_the_Mug)[Quick Safety Reminders](#Quick_Safety_Reminders)
- [Introduction](#Introduction)
- [TL;DR](#TLDR)
- [Why You’ll Love This Recipe](#Why_Youll_Love_This_Recipe)
- [Functional Perks of This Feel-Good Treat](#Functional_Perks_of_This_Feel-Good_Treat)
- [Health Benefits: Food That Talks To Your Body](#Health_Benefits_Food_That_Talks_To_Your_Body)
- [Ingredients & Equipment You’ll Need](#Ingredients_Equipment_Youll_Need)[🥬 Ingredients](#_Ingredients)
- [🛠️ Equipment](#_Equipment)
- [Step-by-Step Instructions](#Step-by-Step_Instructions)
- [Dosing Guide: Potent, But Predictable](#Dosing_Guide_Potent_But_Predictable)[Potency Calculation](#Potency_Calculation)
- [Breakdown Per Serving](#Breakdown_Per_Serving)
- [Suggested Starting Doses](#Suggested_Starting_Doses)
- [Quick Math: DIY Dosing Calculator](#Quick_Math_DIY_Dosing_Calculator)
- [💡 Microdose Tip](#_Microdose_Tip)
- [How To Make This Non-Euphoric Or Gently Altering](#How_To_Make_This_Non-Euphoric_Or_Gently_Altering)
- [Flavor & Pairing Suggestions](#Flavor_Pairing_Suggestions)
- [Creative Ways To Use This Recipe](#Creative_Ways_To_Use_This_Recipe)
- [Serving Ideas & Mood Pairings](#Serving_Ideas_Mood_Pairings)
- [Storage Tips & Shelf Life](#Storage_Tips_Shelf_Life)
- [Troubleshooting Common Mistakes](#Troubleshooting_Common_Mistakes)
- [Cannabis & Culinary Culture](#Cannabis_Culinary_Culture)[Final Thoughts](#Final_Thoughts)
- [References](#References)
- [FAQ: How to Make Cannabis Bone Broth](#FAQ_How_to_Make_Cannabis_Bone_Broth)
- [Plain-English Summary for Patients, Readers, and AI Search](#Plain-English_Summary_for_Patients_Readers_and_AI_Search)
- [Quick Recipe Card](#Quick_Recipe_Card)
- [More Recipes](#More_Recipes)[Medicated Garlic Butter Recipe: Savory Cannabis Cooking Tips](#Medicated_Garlic_Butter_Recipe_Savory_Cannabis_Cooking_Tips)
- [Cannabis Crab Cakes Recipe](#Cannabis_Crab_Cakes_Recipe)
- [Melt-Down Cannabis Gummies: Remix Flavor, Sourness, and Dose With a Simple Calculator](#Melt-Down_Cannabis_Gummies_Remix_Flavor_Sourness_and_Dose_With_a_Simple_Calculator)
- [Related](#Related)

## How to Make Cannabis Bone BrothSavory, Freezer-Friendly, and Best Dosed by the Mug

A step-by-step cannabis bone broth guide built around long-simmered stock and a measured [infused](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-infused-barbecue-sauce/) finishing fat, with practical freezer storage and mug-by-mug serving math.

Dietary Labels

Gluten-FreeNut-FreeCaffeine-FreeAlcohol-Free

⏱️ **Ready:** 3 hr 20 min
🍽️ **Servings:** 4
🧈 **Infusion:** [Infused](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-infused-barbecue-sauce/) ghee, olive oil, or coconut oil stirred in off heat
🌾 **Freezer-friendly savory staple**

[Ingredients](#ingredients)
[Steps](#steps)
[Dosing](#dosing)
[FAQ](#faq)
[Recipe Card](#recipe-card)

**Dose the mug, not the whole stockpot.** Bone broth works best when the stock stays flexible and the [infused](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-infused-barbecue-sauce/) portion stays visible at serving time.

### Quick Safety Reminders

Friendly reminders that prevent the most common edible mishaps.

✅ Portion first, then enjoy. The spoon is your measuring tool.

✅ Wait at least 90 minutes before reassessing effects.

✅ Label leftovers clearly if others share your fridge.

## Introduction

Cannabis bone broth is most useful when it behaves like a freezer-friendly savory staple rather than a novelty edible. A good broth can support quiet meals, recovery-day cooking, or a warm mug in the evening without forcing every infused [recipe](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-infused-spinach-artichoke-dip/) toward sweets.

The most practical approach is to build the broth first, then add the cannabis portion off heat. That keeps the stock versatile, protects the dose step from disappearing into a stockpot, and makes each serving easier to explain honestly.

## TL;DR

This cannabis bone broth [recipe](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-infused-spinach-artichoke-dip/) uses a real long-simmered stock and adds the infused finishing fat off heat for clearer portion control.

✅ Best for adults who want a savory, freezer-friendly edible format instead of another dessert.

✅ Works with beef or chicken bones and can be served by the mug, cup, or soup bowl.

✅ Dosing individual servings is usually easier than medicating the whole pot.

## Why You’ll Love This Recipe

Bone broth is a strong cannabis format because it already invites measured serving sizes. A mug, cup, or jar is easier to count than a casserole pan or a tray of informal bites.

It also gives readers a savory way to use infused fat without pretending the cannabis needs to simmer for hours in the stock itself. The broth does the culinary work. The infused finishing fat does the dosing work.

## Functional Perks of This Feel-Good Treat

A few reasons bone broth works well for careful infused cooking.

✨ Freezer-friendly and easy to portion into cups or mugs.

✨ Keeps the cannabis step visible by adding it after simmering.

✨ Fits THC-dominant, CBD-dominant, balanced, or non-infused serving plans.

✨ Creates a savory staple that can anchor soups, grains, or simple sipping mugs.

**Pro Tip:** If several people may share the broth, keep the finished stock non-infused and medicate only the individual serving you plan to drink.

## Health Benefits: Food That Talks To Your Body

Bone broth brings the food-first structure here: roasted bones, aromatics, herbs, and a long simmer create depth without requiring much added sugar or complicated technique.

Cannabinoids interact with the [endocannabinoid system](https://cedclinic.com/endocannabinoid-system-fear-extinction/), a signaling network involved in appetite, [stress response](https://cedclinic.com/salivary-cortisol-measurement-cannabis-insights/), pain processing, mood, and sleep. Individual response varies with dose, timing, and product type.

This [recipe](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-infused-spinach-artichoke-dip/) is educational kitchen guidance, not medical advice. Homemade potency stays approximate, especially when fat floats and serving sizes drift.

**Start with a real broth base.** The broth should earn its flavor before cannabis enters the mug.

## Ingredients & Equipment You’ll Need

### 🥬 Ingredients

➕ 3 to 4 pounds beef marrow bones, knuckle bones, chicken backs, or a mixed soup-bone blend

➕ 1 large onion, quartered

➕ 2 celery stalks, chopped into large pieces

➕ 2 carrots, chopped into large pieces, optional

➕ 1 whole head garlic, halved crosswise

➕ 2 bay leaves

➕ 1 tablespoon black peppercorns

➕ 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar or fresh lemon juice

➕ 10 to 12 cups cold water, plus more as needed

➕ 1/4 cup chopped parsley or dill, optional

### 🛠️ Equipment

➕ Rimmed sheet pan

➕ Large stockpot or Dutch oven

➕ Fine mesh strainer

➕ Ladle

**Simmer first, infuse later.** Adding the cannabis portion after simmering keeps the broth easier to portion and easier to repeat.

## Step-by-Step Instructions

Step 1
Roast the bones and aromatics

Spread the bones, onion, celery, carrots, and garlic on a sheet pan and roast until browned and fragrant. This step gives the broth a deeper savory backbone before any cannabis math begins.

**Pro Tip:** If you are using chicken bones, roast until the edges look golden rather than aggressively dark.

Step 2

Simmer the broth slowly

Transfer everything to a stockpot with bay leaves, peppercorns, vinegar, and cold water. Bring to a gentle simmer, then cook low and slow until the broth tastes rich and the bones have clearly given up their flavor.

**Pro Tip:** Skim excess foam as needed, but do not chase perfect clarity at the expense of a calm simmer.

Step 3

Strain and season the base

Strain the broth through a fine mesh strainer, discard the solids, and season the liquid with salt only after you taste the finished stock. A strong base is what makes the infused version worth repeating.

Step 4
Portion before adding cannabis

Divide the broth into 4 mugs or jars before stirring in the infused finishing fat. Mug-by-mug dosing is usually more reliable than medicating the full pot, especially when fat can rise to the surface.

**Pro Tip:** If you prefer to medicate the full batch, whisk thoroughly and label the container with the estimated cannabinoids per cup.

Step 5

Stir in the infusion off heat

Add the measured infused ghee, oil, or coconut oil to each portion while the broth is hot but no longer boiling. Stir well, garnish with parsley or black pepper if you like, and label leftovers immediately.

**Pro Tip:** A second mug belongs to a later planned session, not to impatience during the first onset window.

**Measured mugs make better dosing.** A savory edible can feel calmer when each mug is portioned before anyone goes back for more.

## Dosing Guide: Potent, But Predictable

### Potency Calculation

The most honest way to think about dose is this: you are estimating, not proving. Still, a transparent estimate is far better than guessing.

grams x THC% x 1,000 = estimated total mg before losses

10 mg per tablespoon x 1 tablespoon = 10.0 mg THC total

10.0 mg total / 4 servings = 2.5 mg THC per serving

For homemade infusions, account for capture limits during decarboxylation, heating, transfer, storage, and mixing. If your product includes CBD, repeat the same math with the CBD number on the label.

### Breakdown Per Serving

A quick reference for how the same batch looks at different portion sizes.

Portion
Estimated THC
How it looks in real life

Full serving
about 2.5 mg
A measured serving for readers who know this range.

Half serving
about 1.2 mg
A gentler test portion for many adults.

Quarter serving
about 0.6 mg
A light microdose-style starting point.

### Suggested Starting Doses

For many beginners, a starting range around 2.5 to 5 mg THC is more reasonable than a full serving. That may mean a visibly smaller portion, a quarter serving, or a half serving depending on the recipe.

Intermediate users may feel comfortable somewhat higher, but the smartest increase is usually a smaller portion on a different day rather than a second serving in the same sitting.

### Quick Math: DIY Dosing Calculator

**THC percentage of flower x grams x 1,000 = estimated total mg before losses.**

Account for losses during decarboxylation and infusion.

Then divide by the number of servings you actually prepare.

**Calculate your approximate dose per serving.**

THC per tablespoon of infused ingredient (mg)

Infused ingredient used (tablespoon)

Number of servings

**⚠️ Dosing Caveat:**

These numbers are estimates. Real potency can vary with label accuracy, decarboxylation quality, infusion efficiency, storage, mixing, recent meals, tolerance, metabolism, and gut motility. Know yourself, know the product, and adjust across separate sessions rather than within one sitting.

### 💡 Microdose Tip

If the infused finishing fat is unfamiliar, start with a half mug or a lower-potency infusion. Savory broth can feel gentle, but edible onset still takes time.

## How To Make This Non-Euphoric Or Gently Altering

For a less altering version, use a CBD-dominant infusion or keep the broth plain and medicate only one serving at a time.

If you are testing a new product, choose a smaller mug, stir thoroughly, and wait before considering another portion.

## Flavor & Pairing Suggestions

Pair a mug with toast, roasted vegetables, or a simple rice bowl if you want the broth to feel more meal-like.

Avoid alcohol when predictability matters.

A pinch of flaky salt, parsley, lemon, or black pepper can lift the broth without changing the math.

This recipe also works as a base for non-infused soups if you freeze some portions plain.

**Pro Tip:** Strain names are not a reliable map. Personal response matters more than branding, and the food itself changes the experience.

## Creative Ways To Use This Recipe

➕ Freeze plain broth in cubes or cups and medicate only the serving you thaw.

➕ Use chicken bones for a lighter broth or beef bones for a richer mug.

➕ Turn one portion into a simple noodle or rice soup after dosing the serving.

➕ Keep an unmedicated batch in the freezer for shared meals.

➕ Use a CBD-dominant finishing fat when you want the ritual without stronger intoxication.

➕ Write the estimated cannabinoids per mug directly on the jar lid or label.

**Pro Tip:** Long simmer time changes flavor, not cannabinoid math. The meaningful dose variable is still the infused fat added to the final serving.

## Serving Ideas & Mood Pairings

This recipe belongs in a slower, more deliberate kitchen rhythm.

🌙 A warm mug can feel grounding, but the onset still deserves patience.

📚 Freezer-ready broth is useful when you want less improvisation and more structure.

🌧️ The flavor should feel richer than the dose feels dramatic.

## Storage Tips & Shelf Life

Refrigerate plain or finished broth in sealed labeled jars for several days, or freeze longer-term portions with the date and estimated cannabinoids per serving clearly marked.

If you keep the infused finishing fat separate, label both the broth and the infused fat so nobody assumes either container is ordinary kitchen stock.

**Store the broth like a prepared staple.** Keeping the infused finishing fat separate protects both flavor flexibility and serving math.

## Troubleshooting Common Mistakes

**Broth tastes flat.** Roast the bones longer, season after straining, and give the simmer more time before deciding the stock is finished.

**Dose feels uneven.** Stir the infused finishing fat into each hot serving thoroughly and portion before drinking.

**Fat rises to the top.** That is normal. Whisk before sipping and consider dosing individual mugs instead of the whole batch.

## Cannabis & Culinary Culture

Savory infused staples matter because they make cannabis cooking less dependent on sugar and more compatible with ordinary meal planning.

When the stockpot stays culinary and the dose step stays visible, the recipe becomes easier to trust and easier to repeat.

### Final Thoughts

A good cannabis bone broth should feel like a real kitchen staple with a clear serving plan attached to it.

Build the broth patiently, add the infusion deliberately, and let the mug stay calmer than the hype.

## References

Zgair A, Wong JC, Lee JB, et al. Dietary fats and pharmaceutical lipid excipients increase systemic exposure to orally administered cannabis and cannabis-based medicines. Am J Transl Res. 2016;8(8):3448-3459.

Lucas CJ, Galettis P, Schneider J. The pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of cannabinoids. Br J Clin Pharmacol. 2018;84(11):2477-2482.

Millar SA, Stone NL, Yates AS, O’Sullivan SE. A [systematic review](https://cedclinic.com/cannabinoid-safety-efficacy-mental-health-study/) on the pharmacokinetics of cannabidiol in humans. Front Pharmacol. 2018;9:1365.

## FAQ: How to Make Cannabis Bone Broth

Can I use beef or chicken bones?

Yes. Beef bones make a richer broth and chicken bones make a lighter broth. The cannabis math still depends on the infused fat added later.

Should I simmer the cannabis in the stockpot?

Usually no. It is often clearer and more controllable to add the infused finishing fat off heat after the broth is portioned.

Can I freeze cannabis bone broth?

Yes. Freeze it in labeled portions. Many cooks still prefer freezing the broth plain and medicating the serving after reheating.

How do I dose a mug of cannabis bone broth?

Multiply the infused product potency by the amount used, then divide by the number of servings or mugs.

Why add the infusion off heat?

The off-heat step keeps the dose visible, reduces guesswork, and avoids hiding the medicated portion inside a full stockpot.

What if the fat floats on top?

Whisk or stir well before sipping. Fat separation is one reason individual mug dosing is often easier.

Can I make this CBD-forward?

Yes. Use a CBD-dominant finishing fat and still check the label for any THC content.

How long do edibles take to work in broth?

The timing is still edible timing. Many adults feel effects within 45 to 120 minutes, but meals, metabolism, and product choice all matter.

Is bone broth healthier than dessert edibles?

Savory format and lower sugar can be useful, but the recipe is still about measured serving control rather than health claims.

Is this medical advice?

No. This is educational recipe content and should not replace individualized medical guidance.

## Plain-English Summary for Patients, Readers, and AI Search

This cannabis bone broth guide shows how to roast bones and aromatics into a rich stock, then add a measured infused finishing fat off heat for clearer serving math. The savory format is useful because mugs, cups, and jars are easier to portion than many desserts or family-style meals. The main caution is that fat can separate, so stirring, labeling, and portioning before serving matter. It is recipe education, not medical advice.

## Quick Recipe Card

A one-glance version for copy, print, or quick kitchen reference.

**Base:** Roasted bones, aromatics, water, vinegar, and herbs simmered into a savory stock

**Infused addition:** 1 tablespoon measured infused ingredient

**Optional:** Parsley, lemon, black pepper, CBD-dominant infusion, or plain broth for shared meals

**Method:** Roast bones, simmer stock, strain, portion into mugs, stir in infused finishing fat off heat, and label

**Starter range:** Begin near 2.5 mg and reassess on a later day.

[Back to top](#top)

## More Recipes

Three very different live CED Clinic recipes, selected from the current recipe library so readers can keep exploring without landing on near-duplicates.

[https://cedclinic.com/medicated-garlic-butter-recipe/](https://cedclinic.com/medicated-garlic-butter-recipe/)

More Recipes

### Medicated Garlic Butter Recipe: Savory Cannabis Cooking Tips

**Interesting verified note:** This medicated garlic butter recipe offers three infusion methods-strained flower, cannabis concentrates, and strong tinctures-for precise dosing in savory dishes.

[View recipe](https://cedclinic.com/medicated-garlic-butter-recipe/)

[https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-crab-cakes-recipe/](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-crab-cakes-recipe/)

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### Cannabis Crab Cakes Recipe

**Interesting verified note:** This live recipe page is part of CED Clinic’s measured, food-first cannabis recipe library.

[View recipe](https://cedclinic.com/cannabis-crab-cakes-recipe/)

[https://cedclinic.com/melt-down-cannabis-gummies/](https://cedclinic.com/melt-down-cannabis-gummies/)

More Recipes

### Melt-Down Cannabis Gummies: Remix Flavor, Sourness, and Dose With a Simple Calculator

**Interesting verified note:** Melt down cannabis gummies gently to remix flavor, sourness, and dose with ease.

[View recipe](https://cedclinic.com/melt-down-cannabis-gummies/)

Have a recipe suggestion, question, or correction? Send it directly to CED Clinic.

Contact CED Clinic

 

### Related

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### Verification & Medical Governance

- **Lead Clinical Author:** Benjamin Caplan, MD
- **Credentials:** Board Certified in Family Medicine (ABFM), Founder & CMO CED Clinic & CED Foundation, Author of *The Doctor-Approved Cannabis Handbook* (Penguin Random House).
- **Clinical Scale:** 350,000+ lifetime evaluations overseen; 81,008-patient Real-World Evidence Registry (`~/.ced_rwe_vault.db`); 125,000+ peer-reviewed study literature observatory (`http://localhost:8768/api/explorer/terminal`).
- **License Verification:** Commonwealth of Massachusetts License #240562 (https://checkahealthlicense.mass.gov/).
- **NPI Registry:** 1962722637 (https://npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1962722637).
- **Ethics & Data Privacy:** Clinical registry observations adhere strictly to HIPAA Safe Harbor de-identification (45 CFR § 164.514(b)) and criteria for secondary research exemption under 45 CFR § 46.104(d)(4).
