Best option use clarified buttter or simply ghee.Ghee does not go bad for months or probably even years tasting 90% the same as butter if you get the right one as an added advantage it does not burn as quickly as butter does in a pan.
@@babool7019 sir if the vitamins are fat soluble they will still be in the fat after separation of ghee which is literally the fat part of butter. The only thing removed from butter is proteins or milk solids and residual sugar to get ghee or clarified butter. These sugars and proteins burn up pretty quickly while cooking and create harmful compounds when heated heavily. These
@@rohankumarpanigrahi7475 intresting ! It seems that you have knowledge about nurtrion , thanks 4 this reply ,I will research more about this ,I will ask u if i have any query 😊
Question: you state that you MUST use a clean utensil every time you touch the butter. Then you show a piece of butter being transferred to the butter dish on a knife - OK - BUT then push it off with a finger. Clean, I hope.
@@jerryjamesstone If you must use a clean utensil because of possible transfer of bacteria that could cause the butter to spoil, surely the bacteria on your finger could have the same effect. Wouldn't it?
Wait, how long did you say🤔 three weeks 😳 technically, you’re only supposed to leave out what you will consume within a day or two. I never leave my butter out for more than a few hours in my butter dish.
I just put a stick out in my butter container and when it’s gone I’ll get another stick out. Never have tried to use it in a certain amount of time and mine has never ruined.
Ah……salted real butter. That’s where I’m going wrong. I use unsalted and have tried to store it out like my country Grandmas did all of the time. Mine goes moldy every time. Although my great grandma had cows so knowing them, they probably made their own. I’ll have to ask my dad about that one.
@@TiMalice2009If I set a butter dish outside, not in anything else. Racoons, skunks, and groundhogs would be licking the butter dish, birds would probably poop on it. Haha! 😃
Been doing this for years with no issues. Also, in case one person wonders, I use a wooden knife and just rinse it with hot water afterward.; never had an issue there either.
Butter is a very old commodity - it's been around for a few thousand years. Long before refrigeration, obviously. In our modern times, we're gonna use our butter before it spoils. Great info here!
1:00 interesting you say it’s not common, I’m from UK, have the exact same butter as you - the only difference is that it’s NOT pasteurised. Funny that.
@@jerryjamesstone it’s the same brand, packaging etc, apart from that it’s not pasteurised. The interesting thing is that being not pasteurised is actually quite common here, unlike presumably where you’re from.
nah... i stored my pasteurized salted butter in an air tight dark cool container and kitchen....and it goes rancid within like a few days ... all i know is they need to make the butter conditioner fridge container which keeps it at the perfect temp inside the fridge but its still soft enuf to spread.... kitchens back in the day were soooo superior... they had trash hatches and butter conditioners and steel fridges that were very stylish and comely... our kitchens have gotten less hi tech and far uglier
If i store sulted butter at room temperature and after that i store it in the fridge then use it more then 3 weeks... Is there any problem?? Tell me plz.....(i will make sure that the butter has It's expiry date)