
Soften the Butter:
Let the butter come to room temperature until soft but not melted.

Whipping the butter before adding honey keeps the sweetness light instead of dense. A little salt lets the fluffy spread melt over a hot biscuit without tasting like frosting.
Honey butter is one of those things that feels too simple to need a recipe, but the texture is where it either works or it doesn’t. I like whipping the butter first so it gets light before the honey goes in, then using just enough powdered sugar to smooth everything out without turning it into frosting. The vanilla makes it feel a little more finished, and the salt keeps the honey from tasting flat. This is the kind of butter that belongs on hot biscuits, pancakes, cornbread, and anything else that could use a little sweet-salty situation.

Let the butter come to room temperature until soft but not melted.

Beat the butter until pale, smooth, and fluffy.

Mix in the honey slowly so the butter stays light.

Whip in powdered sugar, vanilla, and sea salt.

Transfer to a ramekin, container, or parchment log until ready to use.

Whipping the butter before adding honey keeps the sweetness light instead of dense. A little salt lets the fluffy spread melt over a hot biscuit without tasting like frosting.
About 1½ cups whipped honey butter — Serving size: 1 tablespoon

Bring The Butter Club to your table for a private dinner, cooking class, or meal at a vacation rental.
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