Linked from
The 34 pages that link to Butter, each with the reason it gives.
SautéingRelated: Butter adds flavor but its milk solids can brown or burn at sautéing temperatures.
Cow's milkRelated: Cow's milk cream is the usual starting material for butter.
GlazeRelated: Butter adds richness and can help a pan sauce form a glossy coating.
CakeRelated: Its fat tenderizes cake, while creaming butter with sugar can trap air.
Jersey cattleRelated: The breed’s rich milk is well suited to butter production.
RisottoRelated: It is commonly stirred into risotto at the end to enrich and emulsify the sauce.
RouxRelated: Butter is a common roux fat, though its milk solids can brown or burn.
Buffalo wingRelated: Melted butter softens the heat and gives Buffalo sauce its rich texture.
Scrambled eggsRelated: Butter is a common pan fat that also lends scrambled eggs a rich flavor.
Butter knifeRelated: Spreading butter is the utensil’s defining table use.
Butyric acidRelated: Butter contains butyric acid, especially as fat breaks down during rancidity.
Choux pastryRelated: Butter contributes richness and coats the flour as the liquid comes to a boil.
Guernsey cattleRelated: The breed's milk fat makes it suitable for butter production.
Table knifeRelated: A table knife can spread butter, though dedicated butter knives are blunter.
Garlic breadRelated: It carries garlic flavor and enriches the bread as it melts.
OmeletteRelated: It lubricates the pan and adds flavor while the eggs cook.