Recipe Ingredients
Here are the apple butter ingredients you'll need to make this recipe.
Fresh Apples: The star of the recipe. Tart or sweet-tart cooking apples, such as Granny Smith, Braeburn, or Golden Delicious, are ideal because they soften well when cooked and provide a balanced flavor. You can also use a combination of these apples for a more complex blend.
Apple Juice: Apple cider or water are good alternatives if you don’t have apple juice. For a "spirited" twist, use 1/4 cup of apple brandy and 1/4 cup apple juice or cider.
Brown Sugar: Light brown sugar was tested for the recipe, but you can also use dark brown sugar for a deeper, molasses-like taste.
Spices: We found the perfect blend of cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg, and cloves to give this apple butter recipe its signature spicy warmth.
Lemon Juice: This helps offset the sweetness and brings out the flavors.
Cookware You’ll Need
This easy apple butter recipe doesn’t require much—here's what you'll need.
Slow Cooker: Through our years of testing, we found the 5- to 6-quart size works best—it gives the apples room to cook and makes it easier to mash once they’re soft.
Apple Corer: Quickly removes the cores of the apples. A paring knife can also be used to cut the apples into quarters and then cut out the cores.
Potato Masher: A handheld tool with a flat or mesh head that mashes apples quickly. Use a large fork or spoon for a chunkier texture.
Other Cookware You’ll Need: Vegetable peeler, cutting board, chef’s knife, dry and liquid measuring cups, measuring spoons, and a mixing spoon.
How to Make Apple Butter
Here’s how to make apple butter.
1. Peel and Cut the Apples
Peeling the apples helps create a smoother texture. Cutting them into quarters helps them soften more quickly.
2. Cook the Apple Mixture
The key to thick, flavorful homemade apple butter is cooking low and slow. This allows the natural sugars to caramelize, giving it a rich color and spreadable texture. Just set it and let the slow cooker do the work.
3. Mash the Apples
Keep the lid on during cooking—each time you lift the lid, heat escapes and adds about 15 minutes to the cook time. Once softened, use a potato masher to mash up and down until smooth.
4. Cook and Cool the Apple Butter
Apple butter needs a long cook time to thicken. Once cooked, cool in the slow cooker before refrigerating. Stirring occasionally as it cools helps lower the temperature faster.
Possible Variations
This apple butter recipe is incredibly versatile, both as a spread and in recipes. Here are a few of our favorite ways to enjoy it.
As a Spread or Stir-In: Spread it on toast, English muffins, or pancakes, or swirl it into oatmeal, yogurt, or smoothies.
In Baking: Try it in quick breads, cakes, or stir into frostings for a subtle apple-cinnamon sweetness.
Savory Dishes: Use as a glaze for roasted meats like pork or chicken, or pair it with sweet potatoes.
Looking for more apple recipes? After making this easy apple butter recipe, explore our collection of syrup, sauce, and cider recipes to make the most of apple season.
Storing The Apple Butter
Here are the best ways we’ve tested to store your easy apple butter recipe.
Refrigerator
Store cooled apple butter in glass or plastic containers with tight-fitting lids for up to 3 weeks.
Freezer
Store in freezer-safe containers, leaving some room at the top to allow for expansion. Freeze for up to 2 months.
How to Thaw
Remove the apple butter container from the freezer and let thaw in the refrigerator overnight. Stir well before serving.
Before enjoying this apple butter recipe that’s been stored, give it a quick check. If you notice any off smells, changes in texture, or signs of mold, it’s best to play it safe and discard it. When in doubt, throw it out!
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there butter in apple butter?
Despite its name, homemade apple butter doesn’t contain any butter. The "butter" refers to its smooth, spreadable texture. It’s made by cooking down apples, sugar, and spices until they become a thick, rich spread. This slow cooking process enhances the natural sweetness of the apples, making it ideal for spreading on toast, muffins, or using in cooking and baking.
Are apple butter and applesauce the same thing?
No, apple butter and applesauce are different. An apple butter recipe has added sugar, spices and apple juice and is cooked down longer, creating a thicker, spreadable texture with a rich, caramelized flavor. Applesauce is a cooked puree, either smooth or chunky, with a fresher apple taste, sugar, and sometimes added spices.
What types of apples are best for apple butter?
The best apples for homemade apple butter are tart or sweet-tart varieties that cook down into a thick, flavorful spread. You can also mix different types to balance sweetness and tartness. Here are our top picks and one to steer clear of.
Tart Apples: Granny Smith, Northern Spy
Sweet-Tart Apples: Braeburn, Golden Delicious, Honeycrisp, McIntosh, Pink Lady
Apple to Avoid: Red Delicious—these apples tend to get mushy and lack the flavor needed for this recipe.
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var configuration = {"title":"Apple Butter","introduction":"\u003cp\u003eOur homemade apple butter, first featured in Betty Crocker\u0027s Big Red Cookbook in 2000, has been a favorite for more than two decades. Over the years, we’ve heard how much our community loves their slow cookers, so we’ve adapted this recipe for a hands-off, easy slow cooker version. While the original stovetop method remains a classic (check out our tips section for stovetop apple butter recipe directions), the slow cooker version offers a rich, spiced spread with minimal effort. Paulam4 shares, “Absolutely wonderful! And bonus is that the house smelled just as good as this apple butter tasted...... What a treat! This is SUCH a keeper.” Whether you\u0027re using apples from the farmer\u0027s market or your backyard tree, this recipe creates a delicious spread for everything from biscuits to desserts—and fills your home with the comforting scent of autumn.\u003c/p\u003e","servingSize":"1 Tablespoon","image":{"small":{"media":"(min-width: 0px)","src":"https://mojo.generalmills.com/api/public/content/Btge8AR2MkaibuA0pEA-Hw_webp_base.webp?v=a93ca87a\u0026t=e724eca7b3c24a8aaa6e089ed9e611fd"},"medium":{"media":"(min-width: 500px)","src":"https://mojo.generalmills.com/api/public/content/Btge8AR2MkaibuA0pEA-Hw_webp_base.webp?v=a93ca87a\u0026t=191ddcab8d1c415fa10fa00a14351227"},"large":{"media":"(min-width: 767px)","src":"https://mojo.generalmills.com/api/public/content/Btge8AR2MkaibuA0pEA-Hw_webp_base.webp?v=a93ca87a\u0026t=191ddcab8d1c415fa10fa00a14351227"},"alt":"Apple Butter"},"contributor":{"label":"By","name":"Edited by Angela Ritchie","profileUrl":"/about-us/angela","displayDate":{"label":"Updated","date":"Jun 12, 2025"}},"ingredientGroups":[{"ingredients":[{"quantity":"12","description":"medium-sized tart or sweet-tart cooking apples (4 lbs)"},{"quantity":"1 1/2","description":"cups packed brown sugar"},{"quantity":"1/2","description":"cup apple juice"},{"quantity":"1","description":"tablespoon ground cinnamon"},{"quantity":"1","description":"tablespoon lemon juice"},{"quantity":"1","description":"teaspoon ground allspice"},{"quantity":"1","description":"teaspoon ground nutmeg"},{"quantity":"1/2","description":"teaspoon ground cloves"}]}],"steps":[{"description":"\u003cp\u003eWash and peel the apples using a vegetable peeler or a sharp paring knife. 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