BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK
This recipe is adapted from Anne Mendelson, the author of "Milk: The Surprising Story of Milk Through the Ages." It's a bit of a project. There's a fair amount of stirring, processing, straining and separating. But the result is butter and buttermilk from your own kitchen, making this a fun recipe to make with children in advance of meals featuring their flavors.
Provided by Julia Moskin
Categories condiments, dips and spreads
Time 1h
Yield Roughly 2 cups buttermilk and 1/2 pound (1 cup) butter
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Stir together the cream and buttermilk in a bowl and let stand at room temperature to ripen until the mixture becomes thick and sour-smelling (16 to 24 hours). Cover tightly and refrigerate for several hours or overnight, until thoroughly chilled.
- Place in refrigerator a food processor fitted with the steel blade, 2 metal mixing bowls and a wire-mesh strainer in the refrigerator. Have ready 2 to 3 cups of ice water. (Cold is your friend here, warmth the enemy.) Set up the food processor and add half the cream (or all of it, if you have a machine with at least 11-cup capacity). Leave the rest in the refrigerator. Begin processing and watch closely as the cream thickens and whips. (It will take longer with homogenized and/or ultrapasteurized cream.) Soon after this stage, within a few minutes or even seconds, the cream will start to look less white. As soon as you see it breaking into something slightly granular, stop the machine and take a look. Cautiously proceed until the cream is quite definitely separated into cloudy whitish buttermilk and clumps of ivory or yellow butter.
- Set the strainer over a chilled bowl and dump in the contents of the processor, scraping out any clinging butter particles with a rubber spatula. Put the strainer and bowl in the refrigerator while you repeat the processing with the rest of the cream. Add the second batch of butter to what you have in the strainer. Measure the strained buttermilk, pour it into a storage container and chill in the refrigerator.
- Turn out the butter into another bowl and add roughly as much ice water -- straining out the ice -- as you have buttermilk. Work the butter into a mass with a strong wooden spoon or spatula. Drain off as much liquid as you can and go on working the butter. You will see it becoming smoother and waxier under the spoon, as the butterfat comes together in a continuous mass. When no more liquid seems to be coming out, pat it dry with paper towels, pack it into a small container and promptly refrigerate it, tightly covered.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 249, UnsaturatedFat 9 grams, Carbohydrate 2 grams, Fat 26 grams, Protein 2 grams, SaturatedFat 16 grams, Sodium 39 milligrams, Sugar 2 grams
HOMEMADE BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK
Provided by Daniel Patterson
Categories Milk/Cream Mixer
Yield Makes about 2 cups butter and 4 cups (32 ounces) buttermilk
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Transfer cream to bowl of 5-quart electric stand mixer fitted with whisk attachment. Tightly cover top of bowl and mixer with plastic wrap. Beat cream at moderately high speed until it holds soft peaks, 10 to 12 minutes. Increase speed to high and beat until mixture separates into thick, pale-yellow butter and thin, liquid buttermilk, about 5 minutes more.
- Strain mixture through colander into large bowl. Using hands, vigorously knead butter in colander, squeezing out remaining buttermilk, until dense and creamy, about 5 minutes.
- Transfer butter to large bowl, reserving buttermilk. Using hands, knead salt into butter. Roll into logs and wrap in plastic wrap or transfer to airtight container and refrigerate. (Butter will keep up to 1 week refrigerated or 1 month frozen.)
- Strain buttermilk through fine-mesh sieve, then cover and refrigerate up to 1 week.
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS WITH BUTTER AND HONEY
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with parchment or waxed paper.
- In a bowl combine the dry ingredients and blend thoroughly. Cream in the butter with your fingers or a fork, until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add the buttermilk a little at a time and, using your hands or a fork, work it in just until it's thoroughly incorporated and you have a smooth ball of dough. Don't overwork or over-handle the dough.
- On a lightly floured surface, press the dough out into a round that is about 1-inch thick. Using a round cookie cutter or the rim of a drinking glass, press out (2 1/2-inch) rounds; you should get about 7 biscuits. If you like, you can re-roll the leftover dough to make more, but the texture of these will be denser than the others.
- Place the dough rounds on the prepared baking sheet and brush the tops with heavy cream. Grind fresh pepper over top of biscuits, if desired. Bake until golden on top and brown on the bottom, about 12 to 15 minutes. Serve warm with butter and a drizzle of honey.
HOMEMADE BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK
Provided by Daniel Patterson
Categories condiments, dips and spreads, project
Time 30m
Yield Makes about 16 ounces (2 cups) each of butter and buttermilk
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Pour the cream into the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with a whisk. Tightly cover the top of the bowl with plastic wrap and start mixer on medium-high speed. The cream will go through the whipped stage, thicken further and then change color from off-white to pale yellow; this will take at least 5 to 8 minutes. When it starts to look pebbly, it's almost done. After another minute the butter will separate, causing the liquid to splash against the plastic wrap. At this point stop the mixer.
- Set a strainer over a bowl. Pour the contents of the mixer into the strainer and let the buttermilk drain through. Strain the buttermilk again, this time through a fine-mesh sieve set over a small bowl; set aside.
- Keeping the butter in the strainer set over the first bowl, knead it to consolidate the remaining liquid and fat and expel the rest of the buttermilk. Knead until the texture is dense and creamy, about 5 minutes. Strain the excess liquid into the buttermilk. Refrigerate the buttermilk.
- Mix salt into the butter, if you want. Transfer to an airtight container and refrigerate.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 308, UnsaturatedFat 11 grams, Carbohydrate 2 grams, Fat 33 grams, Protein 2 grams, SaturatedFat 21 grams, Sodium 34 milligrams, Sugar 2 grams
HOMEMADE BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK
Make and share this Homemade Butter and Buttermilk recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Wade in Indianapolis
Categories Very Low Carbs
Time 20m
Yield 2 cups, 96 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Pour the cream into the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with a whisk.
- Tightly cover the top of the bowl with plastic wrap, and start the mixer on medium-high speed.
- The cream will go through the whipped stage, thicken further, and then change color from off-white to pale yellow; this will take at least 5 to 8 minutes. When is starts to look pebbly, it's almost done. After another minute the butter will separate, causing the liquid to splash against the plastic wrap. At this point stop the mixer.
- Set a strainer over a bowl. Pour the contents of the mixer into the strainer and let the buttermilk drain through. Strain the buttermilk again, this time through a fine-mesh sieve set over a small bowl - set aside.
- Keeping the butter in the strainer set over the first bowl, knewad it to consolidate the reamaining liquid and fat and expel the rest of the buttermilk. Knead until the texture is dense and creamy - about 5 minutes. Strain the excess liquid onto the buttermilk. Refrigerate the buttermilk.
- Mix salt into the butter, if you want. Transfer to an airtight container and refrigerate.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 51.3, Fat 5.5, SaturatedFat 3.4, Cholesterol 20.4, Sodium 5.7, Carbohydrate 0.4, Protein 0.3
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- Pour one pint of cold heavy cream into the bowl of your stand mixer fitted with a whip attachment. Whip on medium speed for a few minutes and then bump it up to high speed and whip for 10-15 minutes until the cream breaks and become more yellowish in color. Scrape the bowl throughout the process.
- Once it reaches the point where it's yellow, there are curdles and there is liquid in the bowl, stop the mixer. Using a fine-mesh strainer, strain the solid curdles from the liquid. Use a rubber spatula to push the curdles to get rid of the excess liquid. Place the solids in a separate bowl.
- Pour about 1/8 cup of cold water over the top of the butter and use your rubber spatula to squeeze down and pour out any excess liquid. Do this two or three more times. Season with salt (optional). Then, use your rubber spatula to give it a final mixing for a few minutes until smooth and creamy. You will have to pour out the excess liquid throughout this process, but that's normal. Enjoy!
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