Kaneohegirlinaz
Wannabe TV Chef
Yep, salted...and spring for the best one you can find. It is used sparingly...
Hmmm, I'm of the camp of more is better, especially when it comes to BUTTER !!!!
Yep, salted...and spring for the best one you can find. It is used sparingly...
I only buy unsalted butter. If I want salt, I sprinkle it on. It's easier and more flexible.View attachment 48890
Just out of the oven, Zucchini Bread
It smells so good in our house!
This will be for breakfast tomorrow, toasted with some softened Butter.
I should consider getting some salted Butter for this application [emoji2]
I only buy unsalted butter. If I want salt, I sprinkle it on. It's easier and more flexible.
For many, many years, I did just that. Only unsalted butter. Then, recently a friend bragged about a new-to-her salted butter and I remembered that was the only brand my dear Mom would buy. So, I started exploring the salted butters and there are some splendid ones!
Tell me more about this Ginny!
I started using Kerrygold Garlic & Herb Butter on some good bread, MMM!
Like you, I've only used unsalted Butter for cooking/baking, but I'm liking the salted Butter for finishing a dish.
As I was reading the Kerrygold website, I never thought of this as a compound Butter and putting on a grilled Steak.
<edit: speaking of which, I'm almost out ... Mom likes that Kerrygold too!>
Oh...I don't think I've seen the Kerrygold version of Garlic & Herb Butter!!! Hmmmm...I think I need to go shopping!!
I used to do this, but I've now started to add salted butter to my inventory. I always have unsalted, since I think that works best for cooking/baking applications. But last time our favorite butter, Kate's Homemade Butter, went on sale, I bought both salted and unsalted. There's just something special about a good salted butter, where the salt is perfectly distributed through the butter, when it melts on top of perfectly toasted bread. Kate's is kinda local, made in Maine, and I don't know if I'll be able to find it if we get back home. Hmm, might be a good reason to just stay in MA.I only buy unsalted butter. If I want salt, I sprinkle it on. It's easier and more flexible.
I used to do this, but I've now started to add salted butter to my inventory. I always have unsalted, since I think that works best for cooking/baking applications. But last time our favorite butter, Kate's Homemade Butter, went on sale, I bought both salted and unsalted. There's just something special about a good salted butter, where the salt is perfectly distributed through the butter, when it melts on top of perfectly toasted bread. Kate's is kinda local, made in Maine, and I don't know if I'll be able to find it if we get back home. Hmm, might be a good reason to just stay in MA.
It doesn't concern me at all. It's just simpler to buy one kind of butter and not have to be concerned with adjusting amounts. If I want a compound butter, I'll make one. When I want salted butter on something, I like to use Maldon flaky salt and get a nice crunchI rarely buy unsalted butter. I figure unsalted butter wasn't generally available when my mom and her contemporaries were baking and their stuff was delicious.
If the tiny amount of salt in salted butter concerns you, adjust the other salt in the recipe.
I usually bake these rolls in cooler weather to go along with soups, pot roasts, Thanksgiving, etc. However, SO requested them so that was my task for the afternoon.
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