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Controlled temperature for homemade yogurt fermentation
Adjustable stand — hold cookbook or tablet at eye level while cooking
Heirloom yogurt culture — reusable forever, no thermophilic machine needed
Temperature-controlled proofing box — bread, yogurt, tempeh
Advanced pressure cooker — custom programs, altitude adjustment
As an Amazon Associate, Foodgeist earns from qualifying purchases.
Controlled temperature for homemade yogurt fermentation
Adjustable stand — hold cookbook or tablet at eye level while cooking
Heirloom yogurt culture — reusable forever, no thermophilic machine needed
Temperature-controlled proofing box — bread, yogurt, tempeh
Advanced pressure cooker — custom programs, altitude adjustment
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Pour milk into a large, heavy pot and bring to a boil over medium-high heat, stirring often. When milk foams up, pour into a bowl and put bowl in a sink of cold water. Cool milk to 110°. Whisk 1/4 cup 110° milk with yogurt in a bowl, then whisk into milk. Pour into 2 large glass jars, cover, wrap jars in towels, and put in a cooler. Add a few more jars filled with hot water to cooler to keep milk warm, and cover cooler. Let milk sit 8 to 12 hours to set (it will look and taste like yogurt when it's done). The longer it sits, the tangier it gets; chilling stops the process. Yogurt keeps, chilled, up to 1 week. Nutritional analysis is per 3/4-cup serving (whole milk). MyRecipes is working with , the Partnership for a Healthier America, and USDA's MyPlate to give anyone looking for healthier options access to a trove of recipes that will help them create healthy, tasty plates. For more information about creating a healthy plate, visit .
“Different fermented fresh yogurts containing viable bacteria (probably Lactobacillus delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus or Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacteria) showed protective effects as well.”
fermented fresh yogurts → show → protective effects