Food Storage Canning Butter

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  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
  • Preppers this is more like ghee and last much longer than other home canned butters. Never can salted butter you will end up with grainy butter. Choose the sweet or unsalted butter to can. Blessings!

Komentáře • 489

  • @RepublicTX
    @RepublicTX Před 11 lety +6

    Yes! Ghee (clarified butter as shown here) is commonly used in Indian and Middle-eastern cooking and makes fabulous pastry. Use just as you would fresh butter. Think of the process like rendering animal fat into lard. All the impurities (things that would immediately spoil unless chilled or frozen) are boiled out of the final product, making it shelf-stable. That's why you see lard in the stores with the dry pantry items. Same goes for ghee.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 11 lety +16

    You don't have to put it in the fridge and it last for years so in case life take you down a path you weren't expecting food won't be something you have to worry about. Prepare for all of life's little storms. Blessings!

  • @railrubyroad
    @railrubyroad Před 4 lety +5

    That's a great way to make ghee last for years, I'm going to try this out soon. I do have to say that the residue that was left is something that Indian's call 'khoya', if you don't want to throw it, whisk it with some sugar or jaggery and it becomes a delicious sweet treat.

  • @nancycoy9510
    @nancycoy9510 Před 11 lety +7

    I never saw someone can butter very interesting! You are a good teacher!

  • @Xtrocki
    @Xtrocki Před 12 lety +4

    I love ghee, and I make it all the time. I didn't know you could can it. This is awesome! Because, as you pointed out, the price of butter just keeps going up and up. One of the great things about ghee is it has a higher smoke-point than butter. So, you can fry with it and such. Nice, nice! As always, thanks for sharing such valuable information!

  • @silverwolfcreek
    @silverwolfcreek Před 10 lety +2

    Love your videos and down to earth teaching. My husband is from Texas and I was a GA girl transplanted to Texas. You are such a blessing to many of us who are learning to be able to weather whatever comes along. Again thanks so much for doing the videos. Love and Blessings to you BexarPrepper!

  • @robinconkel-hannan6629
    @robinconkel-hannan6629 Před 10 lety +10

    Those milk solids are not nasty.. They make great flavoring for veggies and sauces, especially if they are browned.. Like you said, they are a natural part of butter and good for you.. Of course they are also good for dogs and cats, too..

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +7

    That's where I learned to make it when I lived in Greece. Just love that butter. Blessings!

  • @normamead4511
    @normamead4511 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you 😊 I don't even remember how many videos I washed until I found one that made sense to me most wanted me to used a pressure

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 11 lety +34

    What if you loose power for an extended time. Canned butter can sit on your shelf for years. Purchase on sale and can. Blessings!

  • @JannaLRodriguez
    @JannaLRodriguez Před 8 lety +7

    I bet your kitchen smelled like heaven on butter day!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +15

    I store mine for 5 Years. In optimal storage should last 10. Blessings!

  • @LisasBlessedLife
    @LisasBlessedLife Před 8 lety +7

    I am working on a second session now! What I made last time lasted me a month. This time I am canning more! I love this much better than just butter and so does my hubby! Thanks for sharing.

  • @samgarofalo5788
    @samgarofalo5788 Před 4 lety +2

    I am doing a low-carb lifestyle & I use ghee almost exclusively. Thanks for the video. I'll be buying butter to make ghee & can it! Ghee is like $10 per litle pint at the store.

  • @jamietaylor941
    @jamietaylor941 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you for your awesome video and lessons. I was just talking about learning how to do this the other day. I'm still a beginner canner but watching your videos gives me the confidence to try new things. Thank you so much and I hope you have a wonderful day.

  • @TheBluePepper
    @TheBluePepper Před 10 lety +3

    Always the best videos from seasoned preppers.

  • @sallywasagoodolgal
    @sallywasagoodolgal Před 11 lety +1

    I brown the butter like this all the time (on purpose) to put over cooked rotini, with some grated cheese. Asiago is my favorite. Fast, filling, cheap, and yummy.

  • @barbaranelson5177
    @barbaranelson5177 Před 10 lety +6

    OMG I just canned this today I only did 4lbs of butter because well it is my first time canning butter it turned out wonderful, wonderful, wonderful, and I found the butter for 1.79 a pound I have canned all my life but never butter I am taking this to our camper because you cannot depend on the electric there

  • @johnhenryholiday4964
    @johnhenryholiday4964 Před 2 lety

    You are loved.... Its been years since your last video.... Thank You for all you have done and continue to do.... May your life be easy, your future bright, may your pathway have many friends and acquaintances.... Doc.....

  • @gailaustin1817
    @gailaustin1817 Před 11 lety +1

    I just did my first bunch of butter. 8 lbs. Worked great! I was surprised at how easy it was. Thanks.

  • @ctn14250
    @ctn14250 Před 11 lety +3

    Just for poops 'n giggles....I use vinegar, dipping my rag or towel in it (water/vinegar mix)
    then, wipe the mouth of my jars. It not only acts as a sterilizer, but cuts through any grease , so much easier without worry. "Blessings" !/!
    PS: I likes they way ya can...others are good. But you are more articulate.

  • @sylvialmartel
    @sylvialmartel Před 9 lety +2

    I think I would use an old coffee pot to pour with to prevent all the drips as well as a funnel so add the butter to the coffee pot, and a funnel on my jars, but then that is me, each to his own...love this video thank you so much and Blessings to you and yours ♥

  • @MsZoohaus
    @MsZoohaus Před 12 lety +2

    I am going to have to try that. The finished product sure is beautiful. Thank you for sharing how to do this.

  • @bapekar02
    @bapekar02 Před 12 lety +1

    @BexarPrepper Thank you so much for the fast reply. I'm glad I only canned 5 jars the other way. I will be doing my butter YOUR way next.
    Thanks again!

  • @loves2spin2
    @loves2spin2 Před 10 lety +3

    This is brilliant! I've run into lots of online chatter, worrying about botulism in home canned butter... well, since you don't process it, it is not anaerobic and so the botulism couldn't grow anyway. Ghee keeps well at room temperature. Thank you! Thank you!!

  • @2SpideyCents
    @2SpideyCents Před 12 lety

    Hi
    I am just learning about canning. I don't have many girlie skills as I raised myself. I sure appreciate you and I like how you cook a meal with your preps too. I wish you were my mom.
    Love to you and your family! Blessings to you back!
    April

  • @silverwolfcreek
    @silverwolfcreek Před 10 lety +2

    Well actually did this and only problem was poor planning on my part - didn't have enough jars set up lol. I didn't think I could get so many jars with just 6 1/2 pounds of butter. I have another lesson learned : ) but it was really fun and pretty darn easy thanks to your video.

  • @annettehachey7909
    @annettehachey7909 Před 4 lety

    Who ever thought of putting butter on their finger?. Remember the old saying that butter is good for burns 🙂. Thanks for sharing. Blessings!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +1

    Thank for breaking down the process of what we are creating. Although in the huge quantity we do for canning a double boiler would take you forever to process that much butter. Blessings!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +1

    Thank you so much for your kind words. Blessings!

  • @jimmyjones982
    @jimmyjones982 Před 7 lety +4

    Watching your video's it's obvious you know EXACTLY what you're doing. Thanks so much for sharing your vast knowledge on canning?
    One question I do have is, until your butter and cheese has been opened do you leave your dairy products canned un-refrigerated?
    Not asking you for a recommendation, just simply asking what you do, as I understand the objections of the FDA.
    Thanks again for helping us novices understand the food preservation techniques of our forebearers.
    God bless.

  • @cannonmusic1
    @cannonmusic1 Před 7 lety +1

    Thank you for this information. My daughter and I are going to try this when I go visit her this fall.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +1

    Wonderful and thank you for my coffeepot last year. The kids were glad you liked the pumpkin cookies and peanutbutter chocolate cocoa. Blessings!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 11 lety +1

    Very valuable information for what may come. Thank you for sharing. Blessings!

  • @montanacooks6105
    @montanacooks6105 Před 12 lety

    I LOVE Indian food and to get clarified butter ( ghee ) at the food coop is about 5 dollars or more for a little 8 ounce jar. This is the best way I've seen to make ghee-style butter that'll save me tons of money.
    Thank you so much!

  • @FawnThurston
    @FawnThurston Před 11 lety +1

    Hi BexarPrepper. Just a little note for HOT and burns. If you put ammonia on any burn it will stop it from burning immediately. I have tried this numerous times considering I have a wood stove that I cook on all the time.

  • @mgrg40
    @mgrg40 Před 9 lety +3

    I have to say thank you for posting this! Great info. Also, your accent makes me homesick. :-) Just subscribed to your channel! Blessings to you.

  • @missmamtube
    @missmamtube Před 4 lety

    Shalom! Thank you very much for sharing with us "How to make Gee" and can it. Thank you and blessings to you and yours!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +1

    I agree butter is good. Just remember salt free or you'll hate the hard grains of salt. Blessings!

  • @PetPrepper
    @PetPrepper Před 12 lety +1

    Awesome. Was worried about the beads in the butter I canned a couple months ago. I'm gonna have to try this method. Thanks

  • @bbfreetube
    @bbfreetube Před 5 lety

    1st batch complete and it is so pretty...thanks for this detailed explanation and yes, I used unsalted. One jar did not seal, will freeze it. Blessings to you!

  • @marionstrader8496
    @marionstrader8496 Před 7 lety +1

    Love this video from all the other wonderful videos on canning butter that I have watched I want to can mine this way. Thank you for sharing. 😊

  • @easein
    @easein Před 12 lety

    You're a national treasure and a Godsend.
    Thanks so much for the tips and lessons. Peace.

  • @runsontrails1
    @runsontrails1 Před 11 lety +1

    I make caramels and I just started canning. I may try this but one item I received as a Christmas present is the OV GLOVE! I have three now and use for canning. Steam resistant ones too. Saves your burns.

  • @cathyanderson8197
    @cathyanderson8197 Před 5 lety +3

    butter is good for your skin, i always use it on my hands when i'm cooking with it.

  • @TreasuresOfFaith
    @TreasuresOfFaith Před 12 lety

    LOL....I just saw your affirmative answer to Aseedofwisom! I'll be doing this soon! Butter was one of our sad-to-have-to-do-without when SHTF...so glad we will not only NOT have to do without, but have homemade high quality at the same time! WOOT!! Be Blessed!

  • @prepperpat
    @prepperpat Před 12 lety

    I've never seen butter done this way. I always did the shake method only using salted butter and yes it is grainy. I will definitely be trying your method soon as prices are going up so fast I'll need a second mortgage to buy the butter! Thanks so much!

  • @Damali0812
    @Damali0812 Před 12 lety +1

    Ok so i was skeptical when i clicked this video. But after watching it all im convinced! I will have to do this on a cold day when they kids are at school so i have no distractions ^_^

  • @abuelita23xxx
    @abuelita23xxx Před 12 lety +1

    When you get down to the point were you touched the side of the pot, could you pour the ghee from the large pot, through a sieve with cheesecloth, into another, smaller vessel and be free of the milk solids? Great videos btw. Love all of your stuff. Thanks for your time and effort.

  • @gallowayprepper
    @gallowayprepper Před 9 lety +4

    Woman you are the bomb. We enjoy your videos.

  • @positivepath1
    @positivepath1 Před 11 lety

    the way you share your knowledge.. makes this doable for us
    THANKS.. all appreciated :)

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 11 lety +1

    As bea said no question is ever silly. The biggest advantage is long term storage on the shelf. No refrigeration required until after it's opened. Also purchase when it goes on sale in quantity then 3 years from now so your eating today at previously low prices. Blessings!

  • @LuvHealthNConception
    @LuvHealthNConception Před 12 lety

    okay so i need to now learn about dehydrating lol i will do that after i watch some more of your vids and get back to you your a good prepper teacher thank you.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +3

    It will store longer in the house then in my shed the cooler the storage location the longer the shelf life. Blessings!

  • @jmh5651
    @jmh5651 Před 11 lety

    I used to can when my children were young, I think I am going to get back in the habit. Thankyou for reinspiring me

  • @mach2262
    @mach2262 Před 5 lety

    Thank you so much for the butter preserving video and the skin softening bonus at the end. Love you and God bless :)

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +1

    I hope you love it as much as I do and glad to save you some money. Blessings!

  • @ralphcoley1416
    @ralphcoley1416 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank You I was wondering how to do butter because that is something you will always use along with milk.

  • @wifigrannyl.1354
    @wifigrannyl.1354 Před 4 lety

    Beautiful product!

  • @contreeman
    @contreeman Před 10 lety +1

    THANKS BEXAR I LEARN SEVERAL THINGS TODAY HOW TO CAN BUT ALSO IT GOOD FOR COOKING,Ghee is ideal fat for deep frying because its smoke point (where its molecules begin to break down) is 250 °C (482 °F), which is well above typical cooking temperatures of around 200 °C (392 °F) and above that of most vegetable oils. GOD BLESS

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 11 lety +5

    Ghee is butter without the milk solids and water (clarified butter). Blessings!

    • @TheSilverCrownNaturalGreyHair
      @TheSilverCrownNaturalGreyHair Před 4 lety

      That’s ghee though since you left the solids out though right? I did it with and without the solids. Two totally different products as far as I can tell. 😳

  • @robinc8903
    @robinc8903 Před 9 lety +15

    Butter burns are just as bad or severe as oil burns..I work as a nurse in a hospital and Ive seen some pretty bad ones so when your canning butter be extremely careful.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    @prepperpat I agree the prices are only going higher hunt for the sales or buy one extra everytime you shop. Blessings!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    Good to see you bet you have been busy with the garden. Blessings!

  • @kajwojones
    @kajwojones Před 5 lety +1

    Your so cool...new fan here❤

  • @BirdOfParadise777
    @BirdOfParadise777 Před 12 lety +3

    "Well! I never!" O.o As my Auntie used to say:)
    I have watched so many YT vids it's absurd! Thought it was getting kinda boring, seeing the same stuff "redone" over and over... yeah;)
    Clicked on this vid out of curiosity and was pleasantly surprised:) Canning butter is something that I would never have guessed I'd see... been storing it in the freezer and wondering how to use it all up if the electric goes out! lol I stopped stocking it. More room for bacon:D Will "can" butter now! Thank you:)

  • @Wyldyflower
    @Wyldyflower Před 12 lety +1

    ...i didn't even know people canned butter. How cool!

  • @spockady
    @spockady Před 12 lety

    by removing the solids the burn point is raised as its the solids that tend to burn before the oil, great vid Bexar

  • @bethannmundt7907
    @bethannmundt7907 Před 6 lety +1

    As always, thank you for another educational video. I have been following you for years now and after watching this one I am thinking I need to send you some ov-gloves to protect your hands. That hurt me just watching :)

  • @TheCCWMommy
    @TheCCWMommy Před 12 lety

    @BexarPrepper SO Glad I found you here! We are just starting out prepping, was wondering if you will be making any vids on what you suggest for things like, First Aid, Medical Preps, Heating/Cooling, Bug out Bags, Weapons? Thanks for all the videos! Your a True Inspiration! Thanks so much!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    @loganv0410 You are correct I have never had any issue with my butter going bad even stored out in a shed and it taste just like the butter straight from your fridge. Blessings!

  • @kaycox5555
    @kaycox5555 Před 4 lety +1

    THANK YOU!

  • @alenahughes2143
    @alenahughes2143 Před 10 lety

    Thanks for answering. I'll check one in a couple days.

  • @donnarichey144
    @donnarichey144 Před 10 lety +1

    Do you not seal by baking in the oven? You were just sanitizing your jars? So this is ghee, I thought you had to put it through cheesecloth? Thank you so much. I enjoyed the video.

  • @Mycroft7771
    @Mycroft7771 Před 5 lety +3

    For picking up hot jars and tightening the lids, try a pair of mechanics gloves. Better grip than a potholder.

    • @Angelbach1995
      @Angelbach1995 Před 4 lety +1

      I use rubber dish gloves. They have good grip and are fairly good on fit.

  • @Xtrocki
    @Xtrocki Před 12 lety

    @BexarPrepper - You're most welcome. Depending on purity (I actually filter mine through some cheese cloth and a seive, but I do smaller batches than you do) you can fry in temps up to 485 degrees F. Blessings to you, too :-)

  • @sandrareis4297
    @sandrareis4297 Před 9 lety +1

    Dumb question: I've been reading comments from others. What is "ghee"? I've never heard of this. Is that what canned butter is? Or is it made by the cooking process/ timing? What is the difference between canned butter and ghee, if there is a difference.
    Thank you so much for all these idea's, I can not wait to try your process.

    • @maryjane-vx4dd
      @maryjane-vx4dd Před 5 lety

      Gee is the Indian name for clarified butter. My daughter spends about 8$ a pound for this so I make my own

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 11 lety +4

    It's actually ghee and no longer butter but taste wonderfully. Blessings!

  • @deborahstegall6651
    @deborahstegall6651 Před 4 lety

    Thank you. Excellent. Want to try it soon.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +1

    I only use high heat while I get the foam to break then low the rest of the time. It takes longer to cook but prevents burning. I hope you try again. Blessings!

  • @jdolani
    @jdolani Před 12 lety

    Awesome! I always keep ghee in my house. It doesn't spoil like butter. Indians( India) use ghee and just keep it on the shelf.

  • @vond7495
    @vond7495 Před 8 lety +23

    Why won't people bring our jars back. :(

    • @BexarPrepper
      @BexarPrepper  Před 8 lety +12

      You need to do what I do. I tell them I would love for you to try such n such but I needs my jars back first lol. Blessings

    • @vond7495
      @vond7495 Před 8 lety +4

      I have one guy saying he's going to go buy him a case of jars....lol....I've not seen them yet. :)

    • @kamiko70
      @kamiko70 Před 7 lety +7

      a friend of mine took me and a friend Blackberry picking when i was 14, we had an amazing time that summer. she told me to ask my mother for jars, and knowing we had a baby in the house, she said baby jars were just fine! so i left the jars with her, and the next day she called me over to collect my goodies! she gave us jars of Blackberry jam, and Blackberry mini pies! Noms! we had a blast devouring our homemade goodies we helped pick the fruit for, and she never lost a single jar!

    • @NolaGB
      @NolaGB Před 4 lety +4

      Unless it's a gift, I make folks "promise" to return my jars and that I'd clean them. Only a couple didn't return my jars and those few didn't get any more. LOL

    • @Pluscelamemechose
      @Pluscelamemechose Před 3 lety

      I just bought 2 cases of jars, and a canning accessory kit. I have a foodi, and plan to do this on low.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    Your very welcome. Blessings!

  • @karencox3626
    @karencox3626 Před 4 lety

    Those jars are beautiful liquid gold.

  • @beasweetie59
    @beasweetie59 Před 11 lety

    Heather P.= No honest question is Silly!! I am glad you asked, I also wanted to know!! LOL! I LOVE the answer & the Video!! Thank You for such a Great way to store Butter, NO refridge necessary!! BexarPrepper--You give me hope!

  • @rchopp
    @rchopp Před 12 lety

    Great video Bexar, I've made Ghee before but have never canned it I'll have to give it a try I know once you get all of the solids out it has a much higher frying temperature before it burns and all the flavor. Thanks for sharing it's very helpful.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    @HomeDistiller I guess I just prefer my way and have had great luck with it not going bad in my storage conditions. Thank you for the information though I'm sure my subs will appreciate the additional choices. Blessings!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    @LAPrepper1 thank you for supporting me last night ;) Blessings!

  • @carlathornton5751
    @carlathornton5751 Před 7 lety +1

    I did butter and it turned out pretty well but it taste more like cream and not so much like butter. It would probably work I a pinch or after SHTF and everyone forgets the taste of real butter. haha I think I'll try making butter from freeze dried cream.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    @Xtrocki I didn't know that about the higher temps thanks for the information. Blessings!

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety

    @ardith11 So glad you tried that for all of us. It sounds wonderful will have to give it a try. Blessings!

  • @gunslinger6363
    @gunslinger6363 Před 12 lety

    audio works fine for me. great video.

  • @BexarPrepper
    @BexarPrepper  Před 12 lety +2

    Just finish processing and see if it lightens up as it cools. Then taste will be the final answer. Blessings!

  • @matin6969
    @matin6969 Před 12 lety

    Thank you for sharing.. We Love your Videos.

  • @brusso456
    @brusso456 Před 11 lety +2

    to remove impurities like pesticides, salt, etc.. from butter. just put butter into hot water until it melts, stir it with the water, let cool, put in fridge, butter will separate from water, all the impurities will be in the water. keep butter throw out water.

    •  Před 6 lety

      That's awesome advicevibplan on using your method thanks for sharing

  • @kquitberg4297
    @kquitberg4297 Před 4 lety

    This is so beautiful I want to take a bath in it. Forget just a finger! I really like your explanation about why you want unsalted butter. Who wants to take a bath in grit?
    I do have a question tho. You’re re-introducing water with your lids. Which you turned upside down so not just water on lid. Can you put your lids in oven at 200 degrees with your jars for a few minutes so you don’t re-introduce water?
    This is really a serious question, so if you see this please answer 💕 because I’d really like this in my long term food storage.

  • @bapekar02
    @bapekar02 Před 12 lety +1

    This is amazing! I canned butter from a recipe I found on Pinterest and it is separated in the jar and also very stiff, not creaming like yours. Do you have any idea why? The directions were just sticks of real butter placed in the jars and heated in the oven. There wasn't any cooking involved. I'm just wondering if my butter is safe to eat (the lids did pop) because of the separation?
    I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS! Keep em coming girl! :o)

  • @ShannonFord1977
    @ShannonFord1977 Před 9 lety +2

    I just discovered your channel... Thanks for your tips... I have subscribed!!!

  • @RoseBud-fk4qg
    @RoseBud-fk4qg Před 3 lety

    I like the look of your methood 🤩😍

  • @loganv0410
    @loganv0410 Před 12 lety

    Yep, you're right, this is ghee vs butter (which contains some water & milk solids). Done this way you needn't worry about botulism. It needs water to grow and there is little or no water in the product done this way.