Butter Thread

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mso489

Lifer
Feb 21, 2013
41,211
60,638
A milk goat farmer once asked my wife not to let the goats eat her reporter's notebook because it would make the milk taste like a notebook. Good point. The flavor of dairy products depends on the breed of cow (or other animal) and its grazing/ feed, which varies from place to place, and also variations in processing. So, what music do you dance to?
 

lightxmyfire

Can't Leave
Jun 17, 2019
364
992
DMV Area
+1 for what @mso489 said. It’s all about fat content and where the cows are. There is also cultured butter which is fantastic on toast, around me we can find Vermont creamery cultured butter which has a great flavor. Don’t get to see a lot of super local stuff in wax paper if I did I’d be all over it!

I typically use European unsalted butters for every thing especially baking. Pulgera is another great brand along with Kerrygold. In in serious bakery’s they’ll have different butters for certain baked goods with variations in fat % stuff we can’t even get in a normal grocery.
 

scloyd

Lifer
May 23, 2018
5,972
12,225
That's the stuff. Wrapped in paper. It sounds ridiculous to say but even baking with it is next-level. Pie crusts and other dough-based recipes are noticeably improved.
Here's what our local grocery store sells. Amish Country Salted Roll Butter made in Richland Center, Wisconsin. $3.99 for a one pound roll. I also purchased some potato bread to put it on. I'll taste test it later.
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