What's New
Off Topix: Embrace the Unexpected in Every Discussion

Off Topix is a well established general discussion forum that originally opened to the public way back in 2009! We provide a laid back atmosphere and our members are down to earth. We have a ton of content and fresh stuff is constantly being added. We cover all sorts of topics, so there's bound to be something inside to pique your interest. We welcome anyone and everyone to register & become a member of our awesome community.

Butter

passenger

֍ Along for the ride.
Elite Member
Joined
Jul 22, 2022
Posts
20,921
OT Bucks
28,995
We are getting a very nice, new butter at Costco; and....it's from New Zealand!

Eq8v97g.jpg

A pretty good review HERE:

How Does Kirkland Signature Grass-fed Butter Compare to Kerrygold Butter?

"But the biggest difference between these premium Costco butter offerings? The price. At my Costco 4 bars of Kerrygold (8 American sticks) costs $15.84, while the Kirkland Signature Grass-fed Butter costs only $12.01 for the same amount of butter. That will save you almost $1 per butter bar which, in this time of rising food costs, is a pretty big deal.

OK, but does it taste as good as Kerrygold? Actually, I think it's better. The first thing you notice upon peeling back the foil is that the Kirkland grass-fed butter is an even deeper golden color than the Kerrygold butter (something I didn't think was even possible!). First, we tasted each butter on its own blind (meaning we didn't know which butter was which), and all the tasters agreed that Kirkland's version had more butter flavor than Kerrygold."
 
We are getting a very nice, new butter at Costco; and....it's from New Zealand!

Eq8v97g.jpg

A pretty good review HERE:

How Does Kirkland Signature Grass-fed Butter Compare to Kerrygold Butter?

"But the biggest difference between these premium Costco butter offerings? The price. At my Costco 4 bars of Kerrygold (8 American sticks) costs $15.84, while the Kirkland Signature Grass-fed Butter costs only $12.01 for the same amount of butter. That will save you almost $1 per butter bar which, in this time of rising food costs, is a pretty big deal.

OK, but does it taste as good as Kerrygold? Actually, I think it's better. The first thing you notice upon peeling back the foil is that the Kirkland grass-fed butter is an even deeper golden color than the Kerrygold butter (something I didn't think was even possible!). First, we tasted each butter on its own blind (meaning we didn't know which butter was which), and all the tasters agreed that Kirkland's version had more butter flavor than Kerrygold."

That's hilarious. They're importing Irish butter from New Zealand. :LOL:
 
I use Lurpak butter, and I like it :p
I don't really check out other butter brands because I don't use butter that much :rolleyes:
 
That's hilarious. They're importing Irish butter from New Zealand. :LOL:
I know!! :LOL: :rolleyes:
Whatever happened to that old slogan, "Made in USA". We have half of the milk cows in the world right here & produce some mighty fine dairy products. Maybe Ireland and NZ are buying butter from Wisconsin??

But both the Irish & the NZ butter are really good stuff!
 
Back
Top Bottom