STEP 1/13
First, cream the butter. In other recipes, butter should be kept at room temperature and left until soft, but I didn't want to wait long, so I melted it in a medium bath
STEP 2/13
If it's a salt-free butter, make sure to add salt I put in about 2/3 spoons of 450g. You don't have to put it in if it's a dyeing butter.
STEP 3/13
I need to wash the lemon well, right? Add a spoonful of baking soda and soak it in water and rub it with thick salt to remove any foreign substances and pesticides left on the outside.
STEP 4/13
Wash the dill in running water and remove the moisture. Press it down with a kitchen towel
STEP 5/13
I won't use the stem, so please remove the stem and leave only the leaves
STEP 6/13
Cut it into a size slightly smaller than your little nail so that it's not too long.
STEP 7/13
Make sure that melted butter does not boil too much If it's almost 90% melted and lumpy, you can turn off the heat and melt it with residual heat
STEP 8/13
Prepare an ice pack and let the butter cool until it hardens and becomes soft custard
STEP 9/13
When butter hardens to custard cream, add chopped dill
STEP 10/13
Grind only the yellow part of the washed lemon and add the zest If there's a lot of white parts, it'll get used, so be careful
STEP 11/13
You can add a spoon of lemon juice to your taste
STEP 12/13
Pour it into a small container and put the dill on the top again. Use it after hardening in the refrigerator/freezer
STEP 13/13
If you put it in the ice mold and freeze it, it's good not to get it on the knife This is also a deal.
Of course, the fermented butter has a better flavor, but I used the anchor butter that I used often baking Even if I try a lot of butter, Anchor Butter is the most plain, savory, and light