Real butter or one of the spreadable alternatives?

We used to eat margarine but now At 73 years old beggar it we now eat Lurpak like we did when me mum bought it when we were kids.
 
@flatliner, we've used several different types of paddle churn (hand and electric), but now just making it in a Kenwood food mixer.

Do about 1kg at a time, every other day. Freeze the surplus for winter.

(Wife is the butter maker, not me. I milk the cows).
 
Lurpak you heathens... real butter went out the window when they messed with the milk.
You of all people ought to be buying 'Red Tractor' British - not Danish, or their bacon for that matter you heathen !
You should know better Timothy :-|
 
when on a very rare occasion I go to a cafe :fib: there is a cafe in town owned by an irishman and he only uses salted irish butter, sausages etc and sourdough bread
not the cheapest place in town, but the plates always emptied and you don’t need anything until tea time - everything is bloody delicious, best cafe on my radar
in fact might just pop in tomorrow :rofl::rofl:
 
Real.full fat butter slightly salted its the one that there are NO substitutes for ,

How dare you ask the question in the first place, shame on you , now go and sit on the naughty step LOL

Kjf
 
Country life. I like the idea of real butter but don't have the patience waiting for it to get spreadable, just annoying ripping my bread as I try to spread.
 
Always keep a pat out of the fridge, in a butter dish. Simple.

Country Life ! Noooo !
Just leave the butter dish in a cool place. Fridges are less than 100yrs old , butter has been around for centuries.
I hear you both, but to be honest I try stay out of food shopping decisions. In all honesty, on my radar of how bothered I am about something, butter is way down my list!! 😆🤣
 
waitrose own brand unsalted as i use it for cooking a lot. For toast and bread just sprinkle a bit of maldon on top. best of both worlds.

that or some reserved dripping with the gravy bits in it. Tried the bought drippning which is ok..but the stuff off a roast with the debris is the best.
 
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