French butter

Better French Butter | Blog La Cuisine Paris

My French Butter cookies recipe creates crisp, rich, buttery, melt in your mouth deliciousness. Easy to make with just 5 basic ingredients!

Don't forget to bring an extra carry-on

Hello friends! As you all know, butter holds a special place in my heart. However, when it comes to taste, nothing compares to the exquisite flavor of French Butter! It possesses a distinct and delightful taste that is rare to find in America. Today, I am excited to share with you how to make French Butter in the comfort of your own home. All you need are a few simple ingredients and, most importantly, a genuine love for BUTTER! Please be sure to leave a comment below and share your homemade…

Premium salted French butter from La Conviette, made from pasteurized creams matured for at least 18 hours before setting into a fresh and flavorful spread. Always wrapped “bonbon” style, ideal for charming table settings and for everyday use.Each sweet serving contains 15 grams of butter. This butter carries the Charentes-Poitou PDO (Protected Designation of Origin) label.

Adapted from Little Flower Baking by Christine Moore More than other types of cookie, these are quite sensitive to being overbaked. Some might like them darker, but I prefer mine a little less, which allows for the flavor of the salt and butter to come through. I recommend baking them one sheet at a time on the middle rack of the oven. Even in a convection oven, I find if you bake these on the lower rack, they’ll cook too quickly on the bottom. It helps if you can make room in the…

Although you can get a good amount of excellent food in the US, the one thing that I haven't quite found an equal to is French butter. In my life, I'm probably responsible for a couple of tons of butter being baked, melted, sautéed, rolled, crumbled, cubed, smeared and creamed. When I arrived in NY late last evening, I made a beeline to Whole Foods

On my last visit to the states, I engaged a bit in the all-American pastime of le shopping. Of course, I wasn't looking for things made in France (although folks have a tendency to want to direct me to French-inspired bakeries, to buy macarons and croissants...), but I did see what was—and wasn't, available from my adopted country. Interestingly, I get a fair number of