I can see how this would work on a technical level but what's the intended use case?
replies(13):
If you want to use NTS, but can’t get an IP cert, then you are left requiring DNS before you can get a trusted time. If DNS is down- then you can’t get the time. A common issue with DNSSEC is having the wrong time- causing validation failures. If you have DNSSEC enforced and have the wrong time- but NTS depends on DNS, then you are out of luck with no way to recover. Having IP as part of your cert allows trusted time without the DNS requirement, which can then fix your broken DNSSEC enforcement.
DHCP option 42 (defined in RFC 2132) can be used to specify multiple NTP server IPv4 addresses.
(There’s also DHCP option 4, but that’s used to specify the IP for the older RFC 868 time protocol.)
DHCPv6 has option 31 for SNTP (via deprecated RFC 4075), and option 56 for NTP (via RFC 5908).
So, that would probably be the best option: Get an NTP address from DHCP or DHCPv6, use that to set your clock, and then do whatever you need!
(Yes, it does require that you trust your DHCP source, and its NTP reference.)