The butter fat from a Jersey cow is very yellow. The channel Island breeds, Jersey, and Guernsey do not process vitamin A very well and it is passed on in the butter fat. As the butter fat separates from the butter milk, it shows more of the yellow coloring. Our cow is a Jersey and gives very yellow cream.
This churn is an original Dazey brand churn from about 1930. It was borrowed from our neighbors for our open house. For our own butter making we use a peanut butter jar with a marble dropped in it for an agitator.
My aunt would bring the fresh milk into the house and cover it with a clean kitchen towel. She'd leave it sitting there until the cream came to the top and what was left in the bottom was sour milk. Then she'd churn the cream and make butter. What a treat it is to think of it. Thanks for posting.
We rinse the butter and wash it until no more milk comes out. Then squeeze all the water out. We add about a half teaspoon of salt per pound and press it with a mold. Right now we borrow our neighbors mold but I am planning of turning one out of sycamore on my lather this winter. The mold we use now has a floral pattern but I plan to either carve a cow or a thistle on ours.
We wash and rinse the butter until the water is clear , then work the water out of the butter. Then add a teaspoon of salt, Press it into the mold and press it out. It is amazing how different it is than store bought!
Too cool folks, I am envious. fresh jersey cream butter, milk fed pork, and nice work horses to do your haying and gardening with. You're living my dreams!! Did you rinse it? I think you are supposed to rinse it out good to remove all the butter milk so it doesn't go rancid, that might make it pack in the mold better. I have no idea I've never done it, I just have heard that before. My grandparents have a butter mold with a floral imprint. It looks to be about ancient.
Some men just want to see the world churn.
topsy420 1 week ago
The butter fat from a Jersey cow is very yellow. The channel Island breeds, Jersey, and Guernsey do not process vitamin A very well and it is passed on in the butter fat. As the butter fat separates from the butter milk, it shows more of the yellow coloring. Our cow is a Jersey and gives very yellow cream.
KYGuyz 1 year ago
We churn our butter with a mixer, but I like your non-electric churn. It looks like the one from Lehman's hardware.
BowmanFarm 1 year ago
This churn is an original Dazey brand churn from about 1930. It was borrowed from our neighbors for our open house. For our own butter making we use a peanut butter jar with a marble dropped in it for an agitator.
KYGuyz 1 year ago
wow, you guys are so good at that.
crustyrobot 1 year ago
SWEEEET DOOOGY!
GrittyMolars 1 year ago
wow this is good,i bet that butter is extremly fresh
beatle0922 1 year ago
My aunt would bring the fresh milk into the house and cover it with a clean kitchen towel. She'd leave it sitting there until the cream came to the top and what was left in the bottom was sour milk. Then she'd churn the cream and make butter. What a treat it is to think of it. Thanks for posting.
streetwhereulive 2 years ago
Yall seen that big cock at the beginning of the video .....one word ,,,,,B E A U tiful
MHSJshuffle 2 years ago 2
We rinse the butter and wash it until no more milk comes out. Then squeeze all the water out. We add about a half teaspoon of salt per pound and press it with a mold. Right now we borrow our neighbors mold but I am planning of turning one out of sycamore on my lather this winter. The mold we use now has a floral pattern but I plan to either carve a cow or a thistle on ours.
KYGuyz 2 years ago
We wash and rinse the butter until the water is clear , then work the water out of the butter. Then add a teaspoon of salt, Press it into the mold and press it out. It is amazing how different it is than store bought!
KYGuyz 2 years ago
Too cool folks, I am envious. fresh jersey cream butter, milk fed pork, and nice work horses to do your haying and gardening with. You're living my dreams!! Did you rinse it? I think you are supposed to rinse it out good to remove all the butter milk so it doesn't go rancid, that might make it pack in the mold better. I have no idea I've never done it, I just have heard that before. My grandparents have a butter mold with a floral imprint. It looks to be about ancient.
jakephelps01981 2 years ago