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Honey Sriracha Compound Butter

A sweet, spicy, and savory compound butter that melts beautifully over grilled steaks, roasted corn, or warm biscuits. Plan ahead: chill the log for at least 1 hour before slicing.

10 minEasyServes 12110 cal/serving

AmericanSauceNo-CookVegetarianLow CarbHalal-friendlyGluten-FreeEgg-FreeNut-FreeLow-SodiumPork-FreeAlcohol-FreeCorn-Free

Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
  • 2 tbsp sriracha hot sauce
  • 2 tbsp honey
  • 2 garlic clove, finely minced
  • 1 lime, zested
  • 1/2 tsp kosher salt
  • 2 green onion, finely sliced

Instructions

  1. 1

    Make sure 1/2 cup room temperature unsalted butter is fully softened so it blends evenly.

  2. 2

    In a medium bowl, combine 1/2 cup unsalted butter, 2 tbsp sriracha hot sauce, 2 tbsp honey, 2 finely minced garlic clove, 1 zested lime (zest only), 1/2 tsp kosher salt, and 2 finely sliced green onion. Stir vigorously with a fork until evenly incorporated.

  3. 3

    Taste and adjust heat with more sriracha or sweetness with more honey.

  4. 4

    Scrape the butter onto a sheet of plastic wrap and roll into a log shape, twisting the ends tightly to seal.

  5. 5

    Refrigerate for at least 1 hour until firm, or freeze for up to 2 months.

  6. 6

    To serve, unwrap and slice into rounds. Place atop hot steaks, corn, biscuits, or cooked vegetables.

Questions

Can I make Honey Sriracha Compound Butter dairy-free?

Yes. The dairy in this entry is 1/2 cup unsalted butter, room temperature. Swap the butter for olive oil where it melts, or a plant-based block butter where it is creamed. The richness shifts slightly, but the method does not change.

Can I make Honey Sriracha Compound Butter ahead?

Yes, it takes well to being made ahead. Refrigerated in a sealed jar, it keeps four to five days. Dairy sauces separate when frozen; reheat gently with a splash of milk instead of freezing.

Can I halve or double Honey Sriracha Compound Butter?

Yes. As written it serves 12. Every ingredient in this entry carries precomputed half and double quantities, and the app's batch dial rewrites them inside each step. There is no cooking pitfall here; the quantities simply scale.

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