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Miso & Tempeh

Easy Whipped Miso Butter Recipe

It’s salty, umami, and perfect on so many things. With my whipped miso butter recipe, you’ll learn how to make miso butter, the most delicious butter you’ll ever try.

Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 5 minutes
Total: 15 minutes
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Recipe Index | Ferment | Miso & Tempeh

Easy Whipped Miso Butter Recipe

It’s salty, umami, and perfect on so many things. With my whipped miso butter recipe, you’ll learn how to make miso butter, the most delicious butter you’ll ever try.

Whipped Miso Butter

Miso butter is one of my all-time favorite kinds of butter. It’s salty, umami, and perfect on so many things. Since the butter is whipped, it’s light, airy, and melts beautifully. You can try it on toast or lather it on seared steak. One of my favorite things is to melt it and drizzle it on top of jammy eggs and yogurt.

The first step in how to make miso butter, melting cubed butter and miso in a small sauce pan.

How to Make Miso Butter

So, in this recipe, you aren’t making butter from scratch. You use already-made butter and miso and combine the two by melting and blending in a blender. At this point, you can periodically mix it as it cools and solidifies, but I prefer to whip the miso butter.

After you blend the melted butter and miso, place it in a bowl over another filled with ice. This will help cool it down faster as you whip it with a hand mixer. Whipped peaks will hold in the butter as the butter begins to solidify, and that’s how you know it’s done.

one of the steps in the miso butter recipe, mixing the blended melted butter and miso with a hand mixer as it cools.

My Miso Butter Recipe

You only need three ingredients to make whipped miso butter: butter, miso, and olive oil. I’ve heard of people trying sesame oil to make miso butter. While I haven’t tried it, that is probably a delicious alternative to olive oil.

For this miso, I used homemade red bean and garlic miso that I teach students how to make in the Fermented Food Semester online course. It’s by far my favorite miso to make. So my butter has hints of garlic in it too. So good.

The Best Way to Whip Butter

After you blend the melted butter and miso, place it in a bowl over another filled with ice. This will help cool it down faster as you whip it with a hand mixer.

Whipped peaks will hold in the butter as the butter begins to solidify, and that’s how you know it’s done. After I scoop the butter into a container and place it in the fridge, I like to take a piece of bread and clean off the mixer attachments for a lovely taste test.

You can use a stand mixer to whip the butter, but you probably can’t set it over ice. So it will take longer than if you use a hand mixer.

a close up of the soft fluffy texture of whipped miso butter.

More Recipes to Try

  • How to Make One Year Fermented Miso
  • Homemade Cultured Butter with Lemon and Herbs
  • Oven-Baked Marinated Chicken Wings with Kimchi and Miso Sauce
  • Jammy Eggs with Greek Yogurt and Miso Butter
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Miso & Tempeh

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Easy Whipped Miso Butter Recipe

It’s salty, umami, and perfect on so many things. With my whipped miso butter recipe, you’ll learn how to make miso butter, the most delicious butter you’ll ever try.

  • Prep: 10 minutes
  • Cook: 5 minutes
  • Total Time: 15 minutes

Ingredients

  • 2 cups butter
  • 1/4 cup miso
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil

Instructions

  1. Add the butter and the miso to a small saucepan and heat until the butter is just melted.
  2. Combine the melted butter, miso, and olive oil in a blender and blend until completely smooth.
  3. Pour the mixture into a large mixing bowl.
  4. Set the mixing bowl over another bowl filled with ice.
  5. Using a hand mixer, whip the butter as it cools.
  6. Transfer to an airtight container and store in the fridge.

Did you make this recipe?

Please leave a 5-star review below if you loved it! Tag @cultured.guru on Instagram

 

Nutrition information is auto-calculated and estimated as close as possible. We are not responsible for any errors. We have tested the recipe for accuracy, but your results may vary.

author avatar
Kaitlynn Fenley Food Microbiologist and Fermentation Specialist
Kaitlynn is a Food Microbiologist and FSPCA-certified fermentation specialist. An alumna of the LSU College of Science, she combines her academic background in microbiology with her Cajun heritage to create safe and delicious recipes.
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fermentation food microbiology sourdough sauerkraut fermenting at home fermented foods fermented drinks food safety and preventive controls
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  1. Marcia Erb
    02|09|2023

    Sounds delicious! Just a question. Is the olive oil incorporated as the butter is whipped or drizzled on top before serving?

    Reply
    1. Kaitlynn Fenley
      02|09|2023

      The olive oil is incorporated. Thanks for pointing this out! I updated the recipe card. You can mix it in the blender step or add it in before you start whipping.

      Reply
  2. Anonymous
    07|22|2023

    Have you ever tried double the amount of miso?

    Reply

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Pickle Pursuit Ep. 2: Bloody Mary Pickles We’ve a Pickle Pursuit Ep. 2: Bloody Mary Pickles

We’ve all heard of putting pickles in a Bloody Mary, but why not put Bloody Mary ingredients in some pickles?! These pickles are fermented for 10-14 days, and are full of probiotics. 

Visit the link in my insta bio to get the recipe. 😍🥒 #bloodymary #pickles
Don’t have time for kombucha, ginger bugs, or wate Don’t have time for kombucha, ginger bugs, or water kefir, but you want a bubbly gut healthy drink? Then try my Shrub Vinegar Master Recipe!

You can make any fruit and herb flavor combo using my recipe! I went for a calendula, turmeric and mandarin, but I’m thinking a cucumber, melon and mint will be next! Get the recipe at the link in my bio :) #guthealth #vinegar
Ep. 1: Dill and Horseradish Pickles, aka the pickl Ep. 1: Dill and Horseradish Pickles, aka the pickles I’ve been using in every salad and salad dressing recipe lately.

✨Google✨ “fermented horseradish pickles” when you are ready to make these and you’ll see my recipe first! 

I know some of you will ask if you can use fresh horseradish, and I honestly don’t know because I haven’t tested it. I love using the prepared horseradish though, and I’ve tested many recipes with the prepared kind, so I do recommend using that!

I think this Summer Pickle Pursuit Series is going to be so much fun, and I can’t wait to share more and more pickle recipes with you guys! I’m even going to grow my own cucumbers to ferment for the first time ever because I have a garden now. Stay tuned for the next recipe very soon 😍🥒
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& Cher, the most boring thing you can do is correct my pronunciation in the comments. Fermented or “Fermeded”… potato, potahtoe. You know what it means. I’m Cajun, so a girl is gonna roll those t’s into d’s sometimes. Get over it, and enjoy this fermented celery recipe. 🤗 #celery #fermentation
It can suppress overgrowth of Candida albicans, wh It can suppress overgrowth of Candida albicans, while boosting good bacteria in your gut! To get the recipe 👉GOOGLE SEARCH “garlic sauerkraut”👈 and you’ll see mine it’s the first one.

Roasting garlic increases beneficial garlic compounds like diallyl sulfide and diallyl disulfide — or DADS, for short. Both of these compounds have been studied for their anti-inflammatory (anti-cancer), antioxidant, and antifungal properties.

It’s definitely a sauerkraut you should keep in your rotation.

Sources:
PMC8777027 (Diallyl Disulfide (DADS) Ameliorates Intestinal Candida albicans Infection by Modulating the Gut microbiota and Metabolites and Providing Intestinal Protection)

https://doi.org/10.3390/fishes9100401 (diallyl disulfide (DADS) shows a substantial increase, with concentrations rising from 1.6 mg/g in non-fermented garlic to 4.8 mg/g in its fermented counterpart, suggesting enhanced bioactivity through fermentation)

#garlic #fermentation
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