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Så använder du en matberedare för hemmagjorda nötsmör: recept på mandel-, jordnöts- och cashewsmör

Så använder du en matberedare för hemmagjorda nötsmör: recept på mandel-, jordnöts- och cashewsmör

By Breville | Published: 2026-07-13

Category: Instruktionsguider

Lär dig göra krämiga, hälsosamma nötsmör hemma med en matberedare. Steg-för-steg-recept för mandel-, jordnöts- och cashewsmör med tips för perfekt konsistens.

Making your own nut butter at home is surprisingly simple, cost-effective, and allows you to control exactly what goes into your spread. With a powerful food processor, you can transform raw or roasted nuts into silky, flavorful butters in under 20 minutes. Store-bought versions often contain added sugars, hydrogenated oils, and preservatives—homemade nut butter is pure, fresh, and customizable.

Whether you prefer classic peanut butter, rich almond butter, or creamy cashew butter, a food processor is the ideal tool. The key is patience and the right technique. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the process, share three foolproof recipes, and offer tips to avoid common pitfalls. With the Breville Sous Chef® 12, you have a workhorse that handles even the toughest nuts with ease, thanks to its powerful motor and precision blades.

the Breville Sous Chef® 12
the Breville Sous Chef® 12

Why Use a Food Processor for Nut Butters?

A food processor is the best appliance for making nut butters because it uses sharp, rotating blades to chop and grind nuts into a fine paste. Unlike a blender, which often requires scraping and liquid additions, a food processor’s wide bowl and powerful motor allow the nuts to move freely and release their natural oils. This creates a creamy texture without needing extra oil.

The Breville Sous Chef® 12 is particularly well-suited for this task. Its 12-cup capacity lets you make large batches, and its adjustable slicing disc and variable speed control give you precision. The machine’s sturdy base and powerful motor prevent overheating, which can cause nut butters to seize or become grainy. For best results, use the S-blade attachment for chopping and grinding.

  • Always start with room-temperature nuts to encourage oil release.
  • Scrape down the sides of the bowl every 2-3 minutes to ensure even grinding.
  • If the processor overheats, let it rest for 5 minutes before continuing.

Classic Peanut Butter Recipe

Peanut butter is the easiest nut butter to make because peanuts have a high oil content. Start with 2 cups of dry-roasted, unsalted peanuts. Place them in the food processor bowl fitted with the S-blade. Process on high for 1 minute. The peanuts will become a coarse meal. Scrape down the sides, then process for another 2-3 minutes. The mixture will form a thick paste as the oils release.

Continue processing for 4-5 more minutes until the butter is smooth and creamy. For a saltier flavor, add 1/2 teaspoon of salt during the final minute. If you prefer crunchier butter, reserve 1/4 cup of chopped peanuts and stir them in after processing. Store in an airtight jar in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks. This recipe yields about 1 cup of peanut butter.

  • Use roasted peanuts for deeper flavor—raw peanuts yield a milder taste.
  • Add a teaspoon of honey or maple syrup for a sweet version.
  • For extra smoothness, process for an additional 2 minutes.

Silky Almond Butter Recipe

Almond butter requires a bit more patience than peanut butter because almonds are denser and have less natural oil. Begin with 2 cups of raw or roasted almonds. Roasting your own almonds at 350°F for 10 minutes enhances their flavor. Let them cool slightly before processing. Place almonds in the food processor and process on high for 2 minutes. You’ll see a dry powder form.

Scrape the bowl thoroughly, then process for another 3-4 minutes. The almonds will clump into a ball—this is normal. Continue processing, scraping every minute, until the butter becomes smooth and glossy. Total time is usually 10-12 minutes. Add 1/2 teaspoon of salt and a pinch of cinnamon if desired. The Breville Sous Chef® 12’s powerful motor handles this long processing without overheating, ensuring a silky result.

  • If the butter seems too thick, add 1 tablespoon of coconut oil or almond oil.
  • For a chocolate version, add 2 tablespoons of cocoa powder in the last minute.
  • Store almond butter in the fridge to maintain freshness—it can last up to a month.

Creamy Cashew Butter Recipe

Cashew butter is naturally sweet and incredibly creamy, making it a favorite for spreads and sauces. Use 2 cups of raw cashews—roasting is optional but adds a toasty flavor. Place cashews in the food processor and process on high for 2 minutes. They will break down into a fine powder. Scrape the sides, then process for another 3-4 minutes.

As the cashews release their oils, the mixture will become a thick, smooth butter. Cashews are softer than almonds, so this usually takes only 6-8 minutes total. Add a pinch of sea salt and process for 30 seconds more. For a touch of sweetness, add 1 tablespoon of agave nectar or maple syrup. This butter is perfect for drizzling over oatmeal or spreading on toast.

  • Raw cashews produce a lighter, creamier butter; roasted give a deeper flavor.
  • If the butter separates, stir it well before each use.
  • Cashew butter can be stored at room temperature for up to 2 weeks, or refrigerated for longer.

Tips for Perfect Nut Butter Every Time

Achieving the ideal texture in homemade nut butter comes down to a few key techniques. First, always process in short bursts to avoid overheating the motor. The Breville Sous Chef® 12 is built for endurance, but it’s still wise to give it breaks. Second, scrape the bowl frequently to ensure all nut pieces are ground evenly. Third, don’t be tempted to add liquid too early—let the nuts release their own oils first.

If your nut butter is too thick, add a teaspoon of neutral oil like grapeseed or coconut. For a flavored butter, experiment with spices such as cinnamon, cardamom, or vanilla extract. You can also mix nuts—try half almonds and half cashews for a unique blend. Finally, remember that homemade nut butter has no preservatives, so store it in a cool, dark place and use within a month for best flavor.

  • Use a food processor with at least 600 watts for consistent results.
  • If you’re making large batches, split the nuts into two rounds to avoid overloading.
  • Clean the processor immediately after use—dried nut butter is hard to remove.

Making your own nut butter at home is a rewarding kitchen project that yields delicious, healthy results. With a reliable food processor like the Breville Sous Chef® 12, you can create custom blends tailored to your taste. Whether you’re a peanut butter purist or an almond butter enthusiast, these recipes will become staples in your kitchen. Explore the Breville Sous Chef® 12 to start crafting your own creamy, preservative-free nut butters today.