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Pour the heavy whipping cream and cultured yogurt or kefir into a clean glass jar.

Stir gently to combine the ingredients thoroughly.

Cover the jar with a breathable lid or a clean cloth, secured with a rubber band.

Allow the cream mixture to sit at room temperature for 12 to 24 hours. During this time, the cream should thicken, develop a tangy flavor, and have a slightly nutty aroma, indicating successful fermentation.

Once fermented, pour the thickened cream into the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment.

Whisk on low to medium speed until the cream separates into butter solids and buttermilk. This process typically takes between 5 to 8 minutes. You will observe butter solids collecting on the whisk and buttermilk pooling at the bottom of the bowl.

Carefully strain the buttermilk from the butter solids into a separate clean jar. This cultured buttermilk is excellent for use in pancakes, biscuits, marinades, or can be enjoyed as a beverage.

Rinse the butter solids under cold running water. This helps to wash away any remaining buttermilk.

Squeeze out any excess buttermilk from the butter solids. You can do this by pressing the butter against the side of the bowl with a spatula or by gently kneading it with clean hands under cold water until the water runs clear.

Shape the freshly made cultured butter into your desired form.

Wrap the shaped butter tightly in parchment paper to preserve its freshness.

Refrigerate the cultured butter until ready to use.


Pour the heavy whipping cream and cultured yogurt or kefir into a clean glass jar.

Stir gently to combine the ingredients thoroughly.

Cover the jar with a breathable lid or a clean cloth, secured with a rubber band.

Allow the cream mixture to sit at room temperature for 12 to 24 hours. During this time, the cream should thicken, develop a tangy flavor, and have a slightly nutty aroma, indicating successful fermentation.

Once fermented, pour the thickened cream into the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment.

Whisk on low to medium speed until the cream separates into butter solids and buttermilk. This process typically takes between 5 to 8 minutes. You will observe butter solids collecting on the whisk and buttermilk pooling at the bottom of the bowl.

Carefully strain the buttermilk from the butter solids into a separate clean jar. This cultured buttermilk is excellent for use in pancakes, biscuits, marinades, or can be enjoyed as a beverage.

Rinse the butter solids under cold running water. This helps to wash away any remaining buttermilk.

Squeeze out any excess buttermilk from the butter solids. You can do this by pressing the butter against the side of the bowl with a spatula or by gently kneading it with clean hands under cold water until the water runs clear.

Shape the freshly made cultured butter into your desired form.

Wrap the shaped butter tightly in parchment paper to preserve its freshness.

Refrigerate the cultured butter until ready to use.
