Butter
Buttermilk is the material left after the butter is churned out of cream. It is typically not pasteurized, so it could be said that it is made from raw milk. However, after the butter is churned, commercial buttermilk is pasteurized.
James L. Kraft invented pasteurized cheese in 1912.
centrifugal force
Cultured cream is made by fermenting cream with specific bacteria, resulting in a thick and tangy product. Yogurt, on the other hand, is made by fermenting milk with different bacteria, creating a creamy and tangy product with a different texture and taste compared to cultured cream.
The air churned into it while freezing it.
cultured buttersour cream or butter milk.
When milk is churned, the separation of cream is due to centrifugal force. The spinning motion creates a force that causes the denser milk components to move outward, separating the lighter cream from the milk.
Cultured homogenized and pasteurized milk is made by first pasteurizing raw milk to eliminate harmful bacteria, typically by heating it to at least 161°F (72°C) for 15 seconds. After pasteurization, the milk is rapidly cooled and then homogenized, a process that breaks down fat molecules to create a uniform texture and prevent cream separation. Finally, specific bacterial cultures are added to the cooled milk, which ferments it, developing flavor and thickening the consistency. The resulting product is then packaged and refrigerated for sale.
Using pasteurized cream in baking recipes provides several benefits. It helps improve the texture and consistency of the baked goods, enhances the flavor, and increases the shelf life of the final product. Additionally, pasteurized cream reduces the risk of foodborne illnesses by eliminating harmful bacteria, making it a safer option for consumption.
Many forms are, especially french barrel-churned ice creams.
BUTTER
they put cream in a churning thing and churned the cream up for a long time and eventually it would become butter.