Yes, Once you add sour cream to whole milk after heating, they will become curd after a period of 3 to 6 hours. Then you can make buttermilk from curd.
Ingredients:
Whole Milk - 4 cups
Starter Yogurt - 1 heaping tablespoon
Method:
1. Bring Milk to a boil on the stovetop or microwave.
2. Allow Milk to cool to slightly warmer than luke warm.
3. Add Starter Yogurt to the Milk and blend together with a hand blender or whisk.
4. Transfer Milk to a container with a tight fitting lid.
5. Preheat oven to 180 degrees F and switch oven OFF.
6. Place container with milk into warm oven and set timer for 3 1/2 hours.
7. After 3 1/2 hours, remove yogurt from oven and store in refrigerato
Source: see related link below.
No. Buttermilk is a liquid which is left over when you churn cream to make butter. You can also make cultured buttermilk by adding a specific bacteria, Streptococcus lactis to milk.
Usually it can be, yes.
Butter is not made from milk, it is made from cream, which can be separated from raw milk. "Store bought" milk has been homogenized, which keeps the cream from separating from the milk. It may be reduced fat milk, which has had some of the cream removed. Buttermilk is what you have left after you made butter from cream. You cannot make butter from buttermilk. You can make some really great biscuits with it. Above was learned while doing chores for my grandmother- including churning butter.
Cream is the fatty parts of whole milk. You cannot churn milk to make cream but you can process whole natural milk to get the cream.
Buttermilk is a by product of making butter from whole milk, slightly sour and is the liquid that is left when butter has been churned. Whole milk is milk that has normally been heated to pasteurise it and nothing is added or taken away. Buttermilk can be made at home (without the need to make butter!). To a cup of milk add a tablespoon of lemon juice, stand for about five minutes and use as required. Dispose when you've used what you have needed to use.
You can make whipped cream from whipping cream. Besides have you smelled buttermilk?? Who would want to eat that on top of dessert?? Hi - you can make it from buttermilk but you also have to add heavy whipping cream, buttermilk is not stable enough on it's own to whip... if the smell were to bother you add a drop of vanilla of any edible essential oil, like lavender or rose... try this - 3/4 cup Whisk cream, 1/4 cup buttermilk, and 2 tablespoons sugar in medium bowl until peaks form. Refrigerate for approx an hour.
mix buttermilk and milk and u let it sit for a hour
No, not even single cream. Only double cream will 'whip'.
Through a fermentation process. A good example would be to find a recipe using sour cream; it will probably explain how to make the cream sour. If a recipe calls for sour cream (or sour milk) add a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar and leave until it sours. You can also buy sour cream at the supermarket.
They still make a buttermilk baking mix.
No. Sour cream is NOT the same thing as soured milk. Soured milk is essentially spoiled. This could make you extremely sick. If you are out of sour cream, and need some, you CAN take milk (either skim or whole) or buttermilk and add fresh lemon juice to it, or by using light cream and buttermilk. These recipes call for the mixture to sit at room temperature for certain amounts of time. The result is a sour cream that has a fresher taste than the ones in the stores. However, it is the same consistency.
You substitute the buttermilk for the water in the recipe. Measure the buttermilk and put in the freezer about an hour before mixing with the lye. If the buttermilk is not very cold, almost frozen, it will burn when mixed with the lye.