AVB Cannabutter Recipe: 5 Easy Steps for Perfect Butter

Step 3: Combine ABV and Butter, Then Infuse

Add the ABV to your infusion vessel and pour the liquefied clarified butter over it. Stir well with a skewer or spoon to ensure full saturation. If using the POT by Noids, select the THC infusion setting (the pentagon/diamond symbol) and place the vessel inside. The machine runs for approximately 2.5 hours on a set-and-forget basis — no stirring or monitoring needed.

Step 4: Strain and Mold

Once the avb cannabutter recipe cycle is complete, strain the butter through cheesecloth (or your machine’s strainer) to remove the spent ABV. Pour the strained butter into a rectangular butter mold. Pro tip: place a cutting board under the mold before moving it to the fridge — the molds can be flimsy when full of liquid butter.

Step 5: Chill, De-Mold, and Store

Refrigerate until fully set — this can take several hours. Don’t rush de-molding; if the butter is still soft, it will break apart. Once fully set, pop the sticks out of the mold. For maximum shelf life, store your avb cannabutter in the freezer in individual sticks. Cannabutter keeps for a few weeks in the fridge but months in the freezer — pull out one stick at a time as needed.

Stove-Top AVB Cannabutter Recipe (No Machine Needed)

Don’t have a POT by Noids? You can make this avb cannabutter recipe on the stove using the same basic method:

1. Melt clarified butter in a saucepan over the lowest heat setting.
2. Add your weighed ABV and stir to combine.
3. Keep the temperature below 170°F (77°C) — use a thermometer to monitor.
4. Simmer for 2–4 hours, stirring occasionally.
5. Strain through cheesecloth into a mold. Squeeze to extract all the butter.
6. Refrigerate until set, then store in the freezer.

The stove method requires more attention to avoid overheating but works just as well for a no-gadget avb cannabutter recipe.

How Potent Is AVB Cannabutter?

The potency of your avb cannabutter recipe depends on two factors: how much THC remained in your ABV, and the ABV-to-butter ratio. Light-coloured ABV (from a less efficient vaporizer or a short session) contains more residual THC and makes more potent butter. Dark ABV has less THC remaining but is still worth infusing. For reference, 21g of ABV in a small batch of clarified butter can produce quite strong cannabutter — approach your first edible with caution and start with a small amount.