Industrial butter with increased hardness is suggested, obtainable or obtained by (a) separating raw milk into a skimmed milk fraction and a cream fraction; (b) while adding water, separating the cream fraction of step (a) into a milk phase and an aqueous protein-lactose phase; (c) adding hard fat to the milk phase of step (b), and homogenising it; and (d) cooling the homogenised mass while shearing.

Butter spreads include at least butter, canola oil, palm oil, cream, and buttermilk powder. The spreads are squeezable from a package and maintain their consistency over repeated package handling and repeated cycling between refrigeration and ambient temperatures.

Butter spreads include at least butter, canola oil, palm oil, cream, and buttermilk powder. The spreads are squeezable from a package and maintain their consistency over repeated package handling and repeated cycling between refrigeration and ambient temperatures.

A method for producing ghee involves churning cream to form butter and buttermilk, which is melted and heated to a temperature of 45° C. and 90° C. Phase inversion by shearing is performed to form an oil, which is concentrated by centrifugal separation into an oil fraction and a serum fraction. The oil faction is boiled and at least one milk product is supplied. The boiled oil is clarified to produce ghee having a fat content of at least 99.0 wt. %.

A method for producing ghee involves churning cream to form butter and buttermilk, which is melted and heated to a temperature of 45° C. and 90° C. Phase inversion by shearing is performed to form an oil, which is concentrated by centrifugal separation into an oil fraction and a serum fraction. The oil faction is boiled and at least one milk product is supplied. The boiled oil is clarified to produce ghee having a fat content of at least 99.0 wt. %.

Butter spreads include at least butter, canola oil, palm oil, cream, and buttermilk powder. The spreads are squeezable from a package and maintain their consistency over repeated package handling and repeated cycling between refrigeration and ambient temperatures.

Butter spreads include at least butter, canola oil, palm oil, cream, and buttermilk powder. The spreads are squeezable from a package and maintain their consistency over repeated package handling and repeated cycling between refrigeration and ambient temperatures.

Fat blend comprising: (i) 20-50 wt % of a vegetable lipid source and (ii) 50-80 wt % of a milk fat composition comprising at least one bovine milk fat fraction, wherein 75-85 wt % of all fatty acid moieties positioned on the sn-2 position of the glycerol backbone in said milk fat composition are long chain saturated fatty acids with 12-18 carbon atoms (LCSFA C12:0-C18:0).

Fat blend comprising: (i) 20-50 wt % of a vegetable lipid source and (ii) 50-80 wt % of a milk fat composition comprising at least one bovine milk fat fraction, wherein 75-85 wt % of all fatty acid moieties positioned on the sn-2 position of the glycerol backbone in said milk fat composition are long chain saturated fatty acids with 12-18 carbon atoms (LCSFA C12:0-C18:0).

Butter spreads include at least butter, canola oil, palm oil, cream, and buttermilk powder. The spreads are squeezable from a package and maintain their consistency over repeated package handling and repeated cycling between refrigeration and ambient temperatures.