UPC 860001143706

• MAKE HOMEMADE BUTTER IN AS LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES: Kilner Butter Churn allows you to make your own butter at home with one simple ingredient, whipping or heavy cream; Dating back to 1840s England, Kilner is a leading European name in food preserving
• CREATE YOUR OWN INVENTIVE FLAVORS: Kilner Butter Churn brings the traditional method of butter churning into the 21st century, and allows you to create your own inventive flavors by adding herbs, spices, garlic or chilli, or whatever takes your fancy
• STEP BY STEP RECIPES INCLUDED: Makes butter within 10 minutes of churning; Includes a selection of recipes and a step by step instruction guide; Cinnamon & Honey Butter, Parmesan Basil & Tomato Butter, Chili & Lime Butter and Buttermilk Fruit Scones
• ACCESSORIES SOLD SEPARATELY: Set of 2 Butter Paddles and Glass Butter Dish not included
• EASILY CLEANED: Handwash only, 34-fluid ounce capacity, Imported

Prepare, churn, rinse, flavor, store your butter with stylish precision The Kilner butter churn offers everyone the easy way to make their own delicious homemade butter, and makes a stylish addition to any kitchen. Simply place whipping cream into the butter churn, turn the handle, and in as little as ten minutes you can enjoy fresh and natural tasting butter. Included within the set is easy to follow step by step instructions as well as a selection of recipes. Measures 10-1/2 inches high by 4-1/3 inches wide. BPA-free The Kilner business was first established by John Kilner in the 1840's in England. Initially producing glass bottles and jars, it was towards the end of the 19th century when the original Kilner Jar was first invented. The original Kilner jar is as much-loved and successful now as it was 120 years ago. Its long-lasting popularity is owed to its distinctive pressure seal and iconic design. Put simply, households all over the world trust it to successfully preserve and pickle their fruit and vegetables. In the 1900's, Kilner presented its innovation as 'the original and the best, all other brands are substitutes', a claim which remains relevant today, and is a testament to its impressive heritage.