
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases made through links on this page. This helps support our site at no extra cost to you. Clicking on ingredient or equipment links will take you to amazon.com where you can purchase these items.
A light, fluffy honey butter inspired by Texas Roadhouse, made with just five simple ingredients and perfect for spreading on rolls, biscuits, or grilled meats.
Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist
Everything you need to know about this recipe
Texas Roadhouse popularized a sweet, cinnamon‑spiced honey butter that has become a signature accompaniment to their rolls and biscuits. It reflects the Southern tradition of serving flavored butters with bread, blending honey’s natural sweetness with warm spices.
In the Southern United States, honey butter can vary from plain honey‑sweetened butter to versions that include spices like cinnamon, nutmeg, or even a touch of vanilla. Some regions add a dash of cayenne for heat, while others keep it simple with just honey and salt.
At Texas Roadhouse, the whipped honey butter is served warm in a small ramekin alongside freshly baked rolls. Guests spread it on the hot rolls, allowing the butter to melt slightly and create a sweet, aromatic glaze.
Honey butter is a popular addition to holiday breakfasts, brunches, and family gatherings in the South, especially during Thanksgiving and Easter when sweet rolls and biscuits are served.
It pairs beautifully with cornbread, biscuits, fried chicken, grilled pork chops, and roasted sweet potatoes, adding a sweet‑spicy contrast to savory flavors.
Common mistakes include using butter that is too cold, which prevents proper whipping, and adding honey when the butter is too warm, which can make the mixture runny. Also, failing to sift powdered sugar can leave gritty texture.
Powdered sugar dissolves completely into the butter, creating a smooth, frosting‑like texture that mimics a buttercream. Granulated sugar would remain gritty and prevent the butter from becoming light and airy.
Yes, you can prepare it a day ahead. Store it in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one week. Bring it to room temperature or gently re‑whip before serving for optimal spreadability.
The butter should be light, fluffy, and slightly glossy, with no visible sugar granules. When lifted with a spatula, it should hold its shape but spread easily.
The YouTube channel Roice Bethel focuses on quick, easy-to-follow home cooking tutorials, often highlighting classic American comfort foods and restaurant‑style recreations.
Roice Bethel emphasizes minimal ingredient lists and straightforward techniques, aiming to make restaurant‑style dishes achievable for everyday home cooks without specialized equipment.
Similar recipes converted from YouTube cooking videos

A quick, no‑bake sweet snack made by coating Chex cereal with a melted chocolate, butter and peanut butter mixture, then rolling it in powdered sugar. Perfect for parties, movie nights, or a simple treat.

A step‑by‑step guide to roasting a juicy, flavorful turkey with crispy skin using a simple herb‑butter rub, aromatics stuffed under the skin, and a moist pan of chicken stock. Ideal for Thanksgiving or any holiday feast.

A quick and simple bacon quiche that uses a frozen pie crust, fresh red pepper, onion, six eggs, milk, and shredded cheddar. Perfect for breakfast, brunch, or a light dinner, this recipe comes together in under an hour and requires minimal effort.

Soft, buttery rolls with a fragrant pistachio butter cream filling and a crisp, golden crust. These sweet bread rolls are easy to make at home with just one rise, a quick chill, and a short bake.

A rich, moist chocolate cake infused with espresso and toasted hazelnuts, baked into fifteen thin layers and stacked with a silky espresso‑hazelnut buttercream. Perfect for a cookbook‑club potluck or any celebration that calls for a show‑stopping dessert.

Two peanut‑butter cookie recipes perfect for Halloween. The first is a quick, simple version with a soft texture, while the second is a sandier, more stable cookie that can be decorated into realistic spider shapes using melted dark and white chocolate, Kit Kat and chocolate bars. Both use the same peanut‑butter base and are finished with spider legs and eyes for a spooky treat.