One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
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Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#2Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#3Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#4Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#5Very fun to see this here ! I've been to Bordier's shop in St Malo, they do make lovely butter. If you know a bit about France and Brittany, you'll know that "les bretons" are very much fond of their butter. Check out how they make the famous kouign amann and if you get a chance, do have a taste if the quantities of sugar and butter don't put you off ;-)
They use beurre d'Isigny too.
Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#6Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#7Very fun to see this here ! I've been to Bordier's shop in St Malo, they do make lovely butter. If you know a bit about France and Brittany, you'll know that "les bretons" are very much fond of their butter. Check out how they make the famous kouign amann and if you get a chance, do have a taste if the quantities of sugar and butter don't put you off ;-)
In the bay area, mademoiselle Colette has amazing kouign-amann! They use beurre d'Isigny too.
Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#8There is a great series on YouTube about a Victorian-era cook in an aristocratic house, they had an episode on butter, https://youtu.be/DV7hop4m0YQ , and the paddles and molding process looked exactly the same as the beginning of this video.
Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#9Wow, amazing they still use the butter paddles to shape and mold the butter manually. There is a great series on YouTube about a Victorian-era cook in an aristocratic house, they had an episode on butter, https://youtu.be/DV7hop4m0YQ , and the paddles and molding process looked exactly the same as the beginning of this video.
In Elaine Khosrova's book, "Butter: A Rich History", IIRC she claims that there is a difference in consistency when wooden paddle handling and shaping is used exclusively after the churning stage. That's not really what they're doing here; they're just giving the look of it having been done. Understandable though if they're producing so much.
Re: One of France's oldest butter producers makes 380 tons per year [video]
#10Their butter is, indeed, very good. I always get one of the first spring butter, when the cows get the fresh grass. Creamy and absolutely delicious !