Testamos Manteigas da Aviação, Itambé, Batavo e Mais 5 Marcas (Algumas Eram Pura Gordura)

We compared 8 brands of butter sold in Brazil — Aviação, Itambé, Batavo, and others — and the differences are significant: some have so much water and so little milk fat that they resemble margarine more than real butter. Do you know if what's in your refrigerator is really butter? What's the real difference between butter, salted butter, vegetable spread, and margarine? And how can you tell, just by looking at the label, if you're paying too much for an inferior product? In this video, we compare 8 butters from Brazilian supermarkets, analyzing what each package declares: the legal name of the product (butter, extra butter, vegetable spread, or margarine), the milk fat content, the amount of water, the presence of salt and additives, the list of ingredients, and the price per kilogram. You'll understand why the law requires a minimum amount of milk fat for a product to be called butter, why the color and texture vary so much between brands, and what signs on the label indicate inferior quality. Content based on publicly available information from labels and nutritional tables, Brazilian legislation on the identity and quality of dairy products, and inspections reported by the Ministry of Agriculture (MAPA). The information presented here is public and may vary depending on the batch, product line, and manufacturing date. This video does not accuse any brand of irregularity or fraud: it only compares what each package declares and what official sources have already released. Always check the label of the product you buy. Which butter do you use at home? Tell us in the comments 👇 and subscribe for more investigations into the products you bring to the table. #butter #aviation #itambé #batavo #supermarket #label #comparison #consumer