It took about a hour.
You are supposed to churn above 60 dF, this was refrigerated, fresh (unpasteurized) cream.
I filled a quart jar 4/3 full and shook it while I watched the last half of the movie "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang". I had butter before the exit music.
The change is sudden and dramatic.
They don't. They churn cream to butter. The cream is agitated until the milk fat separates from the cream and forms globules of butter. They are then strained out and formed into blocks. Sometimes salt is added for flavor.
It may be a source of discipline if the butter has misbehaved,
with a plunger and a pentagon shaped barrel
Butter is made by churning (or by whipping or shaking cream, actually). But churning is the term you are looking for, I think.
you churn it with a bucket and a stick
The Amish churn their own butter.
he invented the churn in 1891
Indians acctually did churn butter. It just wasn't that important. And I can't Believe no one answered this!
Back then, people would have to churn their own butter
A butter churn today is typically referred to as an electric butter maker or butter machine. These devices are designed to automate the process of churning cream into butter.
1400
Evidence has been uncovered that links the butter churn to being an appliance as early as the 6th century, AD.
You get butter if you do it long enough.
The museum featured a spinning wheel and a butter churn in its exhibit about colonial life in America.
definitely. all the time.
Yes.
churn