Your cart:
You have 0 item items in your cart
Updating
View cart
Total Price
Updating
Have a question? Click here to Ask a Chef

Flavoured Butters

Ingredients

Flavored butters make short work of dressing up weekday vegetables, scrambled eggs, broiled chicken - even soups.  They make great gifts hostess gifts too - potted in a ramekin, paired with a bottle of wine or loaf of crusty French bread.  Softened, flavored butters make sandwiches more delicious and make last-minute garlic bread a snap. Children love mini toasted herb garlic breads made with extra hot dog buns (the number of wieners in a package never matches the number of buns in a bag). 

Store the logs in the fridge or freezer until needed - cut slices of flavored butter and melt over steak, vegetables, pasta, eggs, soup, grilled chicken, rice and corn on the cob.

  • 1 cup salted butter, softened*
  • Assorted fresh and dried herbs and spices

Flavoured Butters:

Ethnic Butters:

Herb Butters:

  • For Parsley Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh parsley.
  • For Chive Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh chives.
  • For Basil Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh basil.
  • For Dill Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh dill.
  • For Mint Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh mint.
  • For Sage Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh sage.
  • For Tarragon Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh tarragon.
  • For Rosemary Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh rosemary.
  • For Oregano Butter add 1 teaspoon dried or 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh oregano.

*Use un-salted butters for low-sodium diets

# of Servings

8

Cook Time (min)

0

Difficulty Rating

Easy

Preparation Time (min)

15

Methodology

Add herb or spice blends to soften butter. Transfer to covered container and refrigerate until needed. Or, remove from fridge and place in a log on heavy waxed paper or plastic wrap. Gently roll the log into a long roll about the width of a loonie or silver dollar.

Submitted by:

C@H Kitchen