Butter is made by churning the butterfat from milk. Butter comes from milk.
Milk is full of tiny particles of butterfat. Butter is made from this fat.
The cream is then poured into tanks that look like big
drums. The drums turn and churn the
cream.
Cream is the part of milk that is richest in butterfat. In butter factories, the cream is separated from the milk and
pasteurized to destroy harmful bacteria.
Butter |
While it is being churned, the cream “breaks” and the tiny drops
of butterfat cluster together into lumps that become the butter we eat.
The milky liquid remaining after the cream has been churned to
make butter is called “buttermilk.”
The lumps of butter are washed in water and then “worked” to
make them smooth and uniform in taste and color.
Usually salt is added as seasoning and to make the butter keep
better. Finally, the butter is cut into blocks and packaged all ready
for you to spread on your bread. – Dick
Rogers
No comments:
Post a Comment