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Compound and Whipped Butters

Appears in
On Food and Cooking

By Harold McGee

Published 2004

  • About
There are other ways to take advantage of butter’s semisolid consistency and background richness. One is to make a “compound butter” by incorporating pounded herbs, spices, shellfish eggs or livers, or other ingredients; another is to whip softened butter with a flavorful liquid into a combined emulsion and foam. Pieces or dollops of these flavored butters can then be melted into a rich, flavorful coating atop a piece of meat or fish, or on some vegetables or pasta, or they can be swirled into an otherwise finished sauce.

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