Homemade butter is one of the oldest and most valuable fats used in human nutrition. High-quality butter, especially homemade, is rich in natural milk fats, fat-soluble vitamins, and short-chain fatty acids that are easy to digest.
It can be part of many different eating styles — from keto and low-carb diets to traditional balanced nutrition.
Butter contains:
Note: People with lactose intolerance usually tolerate homemade butter well because it contains only trace amounts of lactose. However, those with severe milk protein allergies or autoimmune issues should be cautious.

Chill the heavy cream in the refrigerator for at least 3–4 hours (the colder, the better).
Pour 500 ml of chilled cream into a large bowl.
Beat with an electric mixer on maximum speed for about 15 minutes.
First, it will turn into whipped cream, then it will break and separate.

Continue mixing until clear buttermilk separates from the solid butter granules.


Strain and squeeze out excess liquid.
Rinse the butter well under cold running water.
Optional: Add a pinch of salt and knead it in.

Shape into a ball or block and place in a clean container.
Store in the refrigerator and use within 7–10 days.