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Shelby

Shelby

Yogurt is a total success.

 

I can tell such a difference in taste from store bought.  It's way more fresh (obviously) and has a great "tang" to it.  

 

I followed this recipe mostly.  I did not add any vanilla because I like to use yogurt in place of sour cream sometimes  and I used the freeze dried yogurt culture that I pictured above.  Also, I only had a 1/2 gallon of milk so I halved the recipe.  Just to note, a half gallon of milk takes 10 grams (or 2 packages of the kind I bought) of culture.

 

I didn't take a picture of the milk in the IP because it looked like milk in the IP lol.  Here is the yogurt after the 8 hours in the pot.  I put it in my draining bag.PC110960.JPG.8fb76efb9ea3d98e849d459a192

 

I hung the bag from the faucet for ohhhh, maybe 30-45 mins.  Excuse the dirty dishes please.PC110961.JPG.6251679cd91309c125d7971b421

 

After hanging the recipe suggests putting the yogurt back in the IP bowl and whisking to break up any lumps.PC110963.JPG.482d2d6119f6d58e700476ccb38

 

A half gallon of milk yielded a quart and a half of nice, creamy, thick yogurt.

 

PC110964.JPG.0b7e2106ea82bf810647e87469e

 

I saved the whey......dunno what I will do with it.....might go right down the drain, but I'm going to google for ideas.  The lady that did the recipe makes muffins I think.....

 

PC110967.JPG.29465b0921e009792e93ffb62a4

 

And, here's what I'm eating as I type.  Yogurt with a nice dollop of honey on top.  PC120970.JPG.58c3c879b3f5ade0fa0c54c0e28

 

Ronnie even likes it and he's not a yogurt fan.  He mentioned frozen yogurt....I'll have to figure out how to do that next.

 

Also, I came back from the laundry room to my two cats next to the bowl.....with yogurt on their whiskers.  So, we have two more fans lol.

 

 

Shelby

Shelby

Yogurt is a total success.

 

I can tell such a difference in taste from store bought.  It's way more fresh (obviously) and has a great "tang" to it.  

 

I followed this recipe mostly.  I did not add any vanilla because I like to use yogurt in place of sour cream sometimes  and I used the freeze dried yogurt culture that I pictured above.  Also, I only had a 1/2 gallon of milk so I halved the recipe.  Just to note, a half gallon of milk takes 10 grams (or 2 packages of the kind I bought) of culture.

 

I didn't take a picture of the milk in the IP because it looked like milk in the IP lol.  Here is the yogurt after the 8 hours in the pot.  I put it in my draining bag.PC110960.JPG.8fb76efb9ea3d98e849d459a192

 

I hung the bag from the faucet for ohhhh, maybe 30-45 mins.  Excuse the dirty dishes please.PC110961.JPG.6251679cd91309c125d7971b421

 

After hanging the recipe suggests putting the yogurt back in the IP bowl and whisking to break up any lumps.PC110963.JPG.482d2d6119f6d58e700476ccb38

 

A half gallon of milk yielded a quart and a half of nice, creamy, thick yogurt.

 

PC110964.JPG.0b7e2106ea82bf810647e87469e

 

I saved the whey......dunno what I will do with it.....might go right down the drain, but I'm going to google for ideas.  The lady that did the recipe makes muffins I think.....

 

PC110967.JPG.29465b0921e009792e93ffb62a4

 

And, here's what I'm eating as I type.  Yogurt with a nice dollop of honey on top.  PC120970.JPG.58c3c879b3f5ade0fa0c54c0e28

 

Ronnie even likes it and he's not a yogurt fan.  He mentioned frozen yogurt....I'll have to figure out how to do that next.

 

Also, I came back from the laundry room to my two cats next to the bowl.....with yogurt on their whiskers.  So, we have two more fans lol.

 

PC110964.JPG

Shelby

Shelby

Yogurt is a total success.

 

I can tell such a difference in taste from store bought.  It's way more fresh (obviously) and has a great "tang" to it.  

 

I followed this recipe mostly.  I did not add any vanilla because I like to use yogurt in place of sour cream sometimes  and I used the freeze dried yogurt culture that I pictured above.  Also, I only had a 1/2 gallon of milk so I halved the recipe.  Just to note, a half gallon of milk takes 10 grams (or 2 packages of the kind I bought) of culture.

 

I didn't take a picture of the milk in the IP because it looked like milk in the IP lol.  Here is the yogurt after the 8 hours in the pot.  I put it in my draining bag.PC110960.JPG.8fb76efb9ea3d98e849d459a192

 

I hung the bag from the faucet for ohhhh, maybe 30-45 mins.  Excuse the dirty dishes please.PC110961.JPG.6251679cd91309c125d7971b421

 

After hanging the recipe suggests putting the yogurt back in the IP bowl and whisking to break up any lumps.PC110963.JPG.482d2d6119f6d58e700476ccb38

 

A half gallon of milk yielded a quart and a half of nice, creamy, thick yogurt.

 

PC110964.JPG.0b7e2106ea82bf810647e87469e

 

I saved the whey......dunno what I will do with it.....might go right down the drain, but I'm going to google for ideas.  The lady that did the recipe makes muffins I think.....

 

PC110967.JPG.29465b0921e009792e93ffb62a4

 

And, here's what I'm eating as I type.  Yogurt with a nice dollop of honey on top.  PC120970.JPG.58c3c879b3f5ade0fa0c54c0e28

 

Ronnie even likes it and he's not a yogurt fan.  He mentioned frozen yogurt....I'll have to figure out how to do that next.

 

Also, I came back from the laundry room to my two cats next to the bowl.....with yogurt on their whiskers.  So, we have two more fans lol.

PC110964.JPG

Shelby

Shelby

Yogurt is a total success.

 

I can tell such a difference in taste from store bought.  It's way more fresh (obviously) and has a great "tang" to it.  

 

I followed this recipe mostly.  I did not add any vanilla because I like to use yogurt in place of sour cream sometimes  and I used the freeze dried yogurt culture that I pictured above.  Also, I only had a 1/2 gallon of milk so I halved the recipe.  Just to note, a half gallon of milk takes 10 grams (or 2 packages of the kind I bought) of culture.

 

I didn't take a picture of the milk in the IP because it looked like milk in the IP lol.  Here is the yogurt after the 8 hours in the pot.  I put it in my draining bag.PC110960.JPG.8fb76efb9ea3d98e849d459a192

 

I hung the bag from the faucet for ohhhh, maybe 30-45 mins.  Excuse the dirty dishes please.PC110961.JPG.6251679cd91309c125d7971b421

 

After hanging the recipe suggests putting the yogurt back in the IP bowl and whisking to break up any lumps.PC110963.JPG.482d2d6119f6d58e700476ccb38

 

A half gallon yielded a quart and a half of nice, creamy, thick yogurt.

 

PC110964.JPG.0b7e2106ea82bf810647e87469e

 

I saved the whey......dunno what I will do with it.....might go right down the drain, but I'm going to google for ideas.  The lady that did the recipe makes muffins I think.....

 

PC110967.JPG.29465b0921e009792e93ffb62a4

 

And, here's what I'm eating as I type.  Yogurt with a nice dollop of honey on top.  PC120970.JPG.58c3c879b3f5ade0fa0c54c0e28

 

Ronnie even likes it and he's not a yogurt fan.  He mentioned frozen yogurt....I'll have to figure out how to do that next.

 

Also, I came back from the laundry room to my two cats next to the bowl.....with yogurt on their whiskers.  So, we have two more fans lol.

PC110964.JPG

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