WinterDeere
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2011
- Messages
- 12,712
- Location
- Philadelphia
- Tractor
- John Deere 3033R, 855 MFWD, 757 ZTrak; IH Cub Cadet 123
We've been eating Richard's for years, won't touch anything else.Richards at 100% sounds like a winner.![]()
Since we're new to using almond butter, I discovered that recently. No need to put jar in warm water, just open, mix for 20 seconds and it's wonderful.Almond butter separates also.
Now that we've diverged from peanut butter, this seems like an appropriate place for some Professor Nut Butter:Since we're new to using almond butter...
My Mom never let peanut butter in her house. She didn't think it was good for us kids. First taste of PB was when I went to college.
NOW - That white axle grease in the plastic bag with the yellow capsule. My father would not allow it on the table. He had to have real butter. I think he found out about the "white stuff" when he was in the army. Squeezing the bag was a job for us kids.
Almond butter separates also.
My wife is deathly allergic to peanuts, and I just had a peanut butter sandwich for lunch.Yep, I have an adult niece who went into anaphylaxis at a restaurant and nearly died due to a trace of peanuts in one dish, an appetizer or soup, I think. Very scary stuff. I think about that every time I hear the phrase "There's nothing not good about peanut butter."And I love peanut butter!
Thank goodness we're all more educated about nut allergies, and the risks they pose. I saw a report a year or so ago about a protocol for desensitizing some folks to the allergy. James, you probably already know about it. I think this was the clinical trial: New treatment may offer hope for peanut allergy - CNN.com
No kissing!My wife is deathly allergic to peanuts, and I just had a peanut butter sandwich for lunch.
Jif is the best tasting peanut butter on the market, and no stirring.Sixdogs is speaking of 100% natural pb, where the oil tends to separate out over time due to the absence of additives found in the processed version, such as hydrogenated vegetable oil.
For me, I confess to being an off-the-shelf Jif Extra Crunchy guy. :licking:
At the risk of starting a flame war among my TBN friends: Natural Peanut Butter Naturally Bad, Says Cook's Illustrated - Chowhound
Now I'm hungry.
My kids have only ever had 100% natural peanut butter. If they ever have the pleasure of tasting the good old Jif or Skippy upon which I grew up, and if their heads don't just explode on the spot, they may never forgive their mother for a decade of forcing that 100% natural stuff on them.Jif is the best tasting peanut butter on the market, and no stirring.
And follow the advice. Store PB upside down and put jar in hot water up to its neck for an hour or so before you open and mix.One of my sons staples is peanut butter, he eats A LOT!! So we stay with the good stuff, I HATE stirring it as it is next to impossible to do it without getting it on something. I will look for a dough hook like the OP mentions, looks like a good method.
Also find the part where we talk about storing PB upside down and then putting the unopened jar in hot water for an hour or so before mixing. the heat turns the PB to almost liquid and it mixes real easy. It's the best PB he will ever have.One of my sons staples is peanut butter, he eats A LOT!! So we stay with the good stuff, I HATE stirring it as it is next to impossible to do it without getting it on something. I will look for a dough hook like the OP mentions, looks like a good method.

After reading on this forum how to mix peanut butter, I bought a mixer from Amazon and the dough hook looks just likeMajor discovery recently since we found that a different mixer blade that works faster and better. It mixed peanut butter more thoroughly in the bottom of the jar and didn't leave compacted corners of PB. Impressive performance so the dough hook in the first post of this thread has been superseded by the hand mixer blade shown below.
View attachment 1948170
Wife says it's from a Cuisinart mixer that she got rid of. This has me thinking of a PB&J sandwich one day soon.