Making a recipe that calls for buttermilk? Use this simple substitute, and you won't need to buy any:
•Milk (just under one cup) •1 Tablespoon white vinegar or lemon juice
1. Place a Tablespoon of white vinegar or lemon juice in a liquid measuring cup.
2. Add enough milk to bring the liquid up to the one-cup line.
3. Let stand for five minute. Then, use as much as your recipe calls for.
sting9,
Jun 21, 6:31pm
can you use low fat milk or does it need to be blue top?
jillian21,
Jun 21, 8:38pm
Lol butter and milk, do you live in the country, its normally with the plain milk
cgvl,
Jun 21, 11:14pm
can substitue plain unsweetened yoghurt for buttermilk as well. True buttermilk is actually very thin and watery as it is a by product of making butter.
obi1kenobi10,
Jun 22, 1:14am
lol no i live in the city
obi1kenobi10,
Jun 22, 1:15am
wow sounds fattening. everytime i make something for the first time i end up cutting down on the batter the next time i attempt to make it
wheelz,
Jun 22, 1:23am
an easy simple way, and you only need ever buy 1 carton of buttermilk. ( make sure it's cultured buttermilk and not nearing it's' use by' date) If you have a yoghurt maker, pour a cup of buttermilk into container, top up with normal milk and leave 12 hours, then refrigerate, you now have 1 litre of buttermilk, when getting low again, repeat process !
prawn_whiskas,
Jun 22, 2:38am
Pop that same culture into cream and you get Creme Fraiche
obi1kenobi10,
Jun 22, 5:25pm
Where can I buy this!We dont have it in our supermarkets, is there a specialty store I can get it from!Or should I just combine, butter and milk!
prawn_whiskas,
Jun 22, 5:27pm
its in most supermarkets in the chiller (normally by the yogurt or cheeses) its in a yellow 500ml carton.
And butter milk is not butter and milk. its a cultured milk. soured in the same way yogurt is.
Making a recipe that calls for buttermilk! Use this simple substitute, and you won't need to buy any:
•Milk (just under one cup) •1 Tablespoon white vinegar or lemon juice
1. Place a Tablespoon of white vinegar or lemon juice in a liquid measuring cup.
2. Add enough milk to bring the liquid up to the one-cup line.
3. Let stand for five minute. Then, use as much as your recipe calls for.
sting9,
Jun 22, 6:31pm
can you use low fat milk or does it need to be blue top!
wheelz,
Oct 31, 1:51am
an easy simple way, and you only need ever buy 1 carton of buttermilk. ( make sure it's cultured buttermilk and not nearing it's' use by' date) If you have a yoghurt maker, pour a cup of buttermilk into container, top up with normal milk and leave 12 hours, then refrigerate, you now have 1 litre of buttermilk, when getting low again, repeat process !
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