I'm not sure if this is helpful but a few years back I found that you can take 2 tablespoons of your cultured buttermilk and add it to a pint jar, fill with milk and leave on the counter for the day. 12-16 hours (depending on the temperature of the area) the cultures have fed on the milk, bloomed and you now have a brand new jar of buttermilk. You just slightly tilt the jar and you'll see that the milk has gotten ticket as it won't swish around... if that makes sense. I do this once a week on Sundays. I buy my milk and make sure the expiration date last the week. Repeat every week and so far it's endless and you can make bigger batches of buttermilk or even do it multiple times a week if needed. If I know I'll be using a lot during the week then I'll make a quart jar instead of a pint. Thank you for another great video, absolutely love your channel.
Hi. This is absolutely great information! I am definitely going to try this. We may even make a video. We’ll go through and test it for acidity, etc. Thanks so much for sharing your useful knowledge!
@Useful Knowledge you're very welcome. I have been doing this for a few years now. Like you said it needs to be the good stuff and cultured. I found the cultured buttermilk works better than buying cultures to make it. I usually make mine on Sundays. I buy my milk (whole milk) Sunday morning, put my two tablespoons of my buttermilk from the previous batch into the pint jar and set it on the counter in my kitchen. I do start it with cold milk. No heating needed. If it helps I measure by jar basically using enough of my buttermilk to cover the bottom of the jar I'm using, fill with milk, give it a gentle stir, put the lid and ring on but do not tighten it, just a few turns and leave it loose. I usually check it by tilting the jar, if it moves freely it's not done, if it doesn't then it's done. Main key then is to make new before the expiration date of your milk or before you run out so you'll never need to buy the buttermilk again just the milk. :-)
I love all your videos. They are all so very handy. I made biscuits with my Granny when I was younger. She never cut measured or cut them. I will be trying these. This is what I remember her using, except she used crisco instead of butter. Thank you so much for doing these!
Thanks! I still remember my grandmother showing me. It was a cold dark morning. It must have been about 5 in the morning but for some reason it’s burned in my memories. Enjoy those biscuits!
I love biscuits. Buttermilk is hard to find in my area. And I refuse to drive miles to go somewhere else. I make my own buttermilk. One cup milk add one tablespoon lemon juice. Wait 5 minutes. Real buttermilk. This is a great recipe. Thank you.
@@useful.knowledge What a success!! These were the easiest to make and most delicious biscuits we have had. My son said they were his favorite and that they tasted great without even putting anything on them. Thank you again!
Thanks! Good question. When I get back to the grocery store, I will get a container of it, mix it up and check it with my ph meter. I’ll get back to you toward then end of the week.
They were yummy! We appreciate you teaching us so much. I check for updates on your channel all the time!!!
Thanks!! Much appreciated!!
I'm not sure if this is helpful but a few years back I found that you can take 2 tablespoons of your cultured buttermilk and add it to a pint jar, fill with milk and leave on the counter for the day. 12-16 hours (depending on the temperature of the area) the cultures have fed on the milk, bloomed and you now have a brand new jar of buttermilk. You just slightly tilt the jar and you'll see that the milk has gotten ticket as it won't swish around... if that makes sense. I do this once a week on Sundays. I buy my milk and make sure the expiration date last the week. Repeat every week and so far it's endless and you can make bigger batches of buttermilk or even do it multiple times a week if needed. If I know I'll be using a lot during the week then I'll make a quart jar instead of a pint.
Thank you for another great video, absolutely love your channel.
Hi. This is absolutely great information! I am definitely going to try this. We may even make a video. We’ll go through and test it for acidity, etc. Thanks so much for sharing your useful knowledge!
@Useful Knowledge you're very welcome. I have been doing this for a few years now. Like you said it needs to be the good stuff and cultured. I found the cultured buttermilk works better than buying cultures to make it. I usually make mine on Sundays. I buy my milk (whole milk) Sunday morning, put my two tablespoons of my buttermilk from the previous batch into the pint jar and set it on the counter in my kitchen. I do start it with cold milk. No heating needed. If it helps I measure by jar basically using enough of my buttermilk to cover the bottom of the jar I'm using, fill with milk, give it a gentle stir, put the lid and ring on but do not tighten it, just a few turns and leave it loose. I usually check it by tilting the jar, if it moves freely it's not done, if it doesn't then it's done. Main key then is to make new before the expiration date of your milk or before you run out so you'll never need to buy the buttermilk again just the milk. :-)
If one wants, you fan freeze the butter, then grate(any size) into mix. Makes for little chunks of buttery bliss in the biscuits. 😊
Can’t wait to try at deer camp!
Educational for all!
The recepit looks delicious!
Thank you for sharing!
Greetings from Edith❤
Hi. Thanks for the kind words!!
This is a great and simple way to make them while camping
Definitely! Thanks
Im gonna try these tonight. I have a bunch of powdered buttermilk i need to use soon ❤
I love all your videos. They are all so very handy. I made biscuits with my Granny when I was younger. She never cut measured or cut them. I will be trying these. This is what I remember her using, except she used crisco instead of butter. Thank you so much for doing these!
Thanks! I still remember my grandmother showing me. It was a cold dark morning. It must have been about 5 in the morning but for some reason it’s burned in my memories. Enjoy those biscuits!
I love biscuits. Buttermilk is hard to find in my area. And I refuse to drive miles to go somewhere else. I make my own buttermilk. One cup milk add one tablespoon lemon juice. Wait 5 minutes. Real buttermilk. This is a great recipe. Thank you.
Thanks for sharing!
Man, these look great. Thank you. God Bless and stay safe.
Thanks and God Bless!
Very great information and thank you so much
Thanks!
I'm looking forward to trying these. Thank you!
Enjoy and thanks for watching.
@@useful.knowledge What a success!! These were the easiest to make and most delicious biscuits we have had. My son said they were his favorite and that they tasted great without even putting anything on them. Thank you again!
@RepentOnlyJesusSaves Awesome!!
Looks yummy I will try fix these for my hubby . Thank you
Thanks!!
Love all your recipes, more please! Thank you
Thanks! We appreciate it!
👍 Similar to Irish soda bread. 🙂
Thanks! I will check it out!
Would using buttermilk powder effect the outcome ? Ty, looks great!
Thanks! Good question. When I get back to the grocery store, I will get a container of it, mix it up and check it with my ph meter. I’ll get back to you toward then end of the week.
I'm hungry now!
So you don’t actually put the b. Soda in the buttermilk when making the biscuits?
Hi. No I mix it in my flour and then put in the buttermilk.