CREAMY HOMEMADE YOGURT
Homemade yogurt is a snap to make. All you really need is good quality milk, a few spoonfuls of your favorite plain yogurt to use as a starter culture, and some time to let it sit. You can substitute low-fat milk here if you'd rather; 2 percent works a lot better than 1 percent. Skim milk will give you a thinner yogurt, though if you add some dry milk powder to the milk as it heats (about 1/2 cup), that will help thicken it. Creamline (non-homogenized milk) will give you a cream top on your yogurt. Homogenized milk is smooth throughout.
Provided by Melissa Clark
Categories breakfast, brunch, easy, snack, project
Time 20m
Yield 1 3/4 quarts
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Rub an ice cube over the inside bottom of a heavy pot to prevent scorching (or rinse the inside of the pot with cold water). Add milk and cream, if using, and bring to a bare simmer, until bubbles form around the edges, 180 to 200 degrees. Stir the milk occasionally as it heats.
- Remove pot from heat and let cool until it feels pleasantly warm when you stick your pinkie in the milk for 10 seconds, 110 to 120 degrees. (If you think you'll need to use the pot for something else, transfer the milk to a glass or ceramic bowl, or else you can let it sit in the pot.) If you're in a hurry, you can fill your sink with ice water and let the pot of milk cool in the ice bath, stirring the milk frequently so it cools evenly.
- Transfer 1/2 cup of warm milk to a small bowl and whisk in yogurt until smooth. Stir yogurt-milk mixture back into remaining pot of warm milk. Cover pot with a large lid. Keep pot warm by wrapping it in a large towel, or setting it on a heating pad, or moving to a warm place, such as your oven with the oven light turned on. Or just set it on top of your refrigerator, which tends to be both warm and out of the way.
- Let yogurt sit for 6 to 12 hours, until the yogurt is thick and tangy; the longer it sits, the thicker and tangier it will become. (I usually let it sit for the full 12 hours.) Transfer the pot to the refrigerator and chill for at least another 4 hours; it will continue to thicken as it chills.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 61, UnsaturatedFat 1 gram, Carbohydrate 5 grams, Fat 3 grams, Protein 3 grams, SaturatedFat 2 grams, Sodium 43 milligrams, Sugar 5 grams
THICK, CREAMY HOMEMADE YOGURT
Provided by Mary Younkin
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Bring the milk to 190 degrees over medium heat, remove from the heat and allow the milk to cool to 110 degrees, this takes from 30-45 minutes in my kitchen most of the time. Stir in the yogurt. Pour through a strainer into a pitcher and pour into jars.
- Place in the dehydrator for 10 hours at 105 degrees. Alternatively, the yogurt can be finished in a yogurt maker for 8 hours. (Process according to the manufacturer's directions.) At the end of the warming time, chill in the refrigerator until ready to eat.
- If your jars have a little bit of whey (or watery liquid) in the top, just stir it into the finished yogurt right before eating. Sweeten to taste with honey, maple syrup, fruit jams or jellies. I like to add a tiny splash of vanilla extract as well. Enjoy!
- * You really do not need more yogurt than a tablespoon per quart of milk. The more yogurt you add, the more tangy the resulting yogurt will be. Additional yogurt won't thicken the yogurt more, it will simply affect the flavor.
CREAMY YOGURT
Learn how to make homemade yogurt by following this easy recipe.
Provided by Dawn Perry
Time 7h
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Fit a medium, heavy-bottomed pot with a candy or deep-fry thermometer. Add milk to pot and place over medium heat. Cook until thermometer reads 180°F, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and let milk cool to 115°F, about 25 minutes.
- Place yogurt in a small bowl. Add ½ cup cooled milk and whisk until smooth. Add yogurt mixture to pot and whisk to combine. Cover pot with a lid and place in an unheated oven with light on until thickened, at least 6 hours and up to overnight.
- Transfer yogurt to resealable jars; refrigerate, covered, for up to 1 week.
- For thicker yogurt: Line a fine-mesh strainer with a double layer of cheesecloth and set over a large bowl. Pour yogurt into strainer and refrigerate until desired thickness is reached, at least 3 hours and up to overnight. Discard any liquid in bowl. Transfer strained yogurt to resealable jars; refrigerate, covered, for up to 1 week.
HOMEMADE THICK CREAMY YOGURT
Pure yogurt is quite soft and watery. This recipe adds gelatine and cornstarch like most store-bought brands. The result is a velvety smooth, thick creamy yogurt.
Provided by Girla
Categories Low Cholesterol
Time 6h25m
Yield 8 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Have ready a sterilized whisk, spoon and candy thermometer.
- Put milk into a heavy bottomed pot or microwavable dish.
- Sprinkle gelatine crystals over cold milk, stir and let sit 10 minutes.
- Add cornstarch and whisk until smooth.
- If using a pot, scald the milk over medium or medium-high heat, whisking often to prevent burning.
- If using a microwave, heat milk on high and whisk every few minutes until milk reaches a temperature of 95 degrees Celsius or 203 Fahrenheit.
- Remove from heat and let cool to 52 degrees Celsius or 125 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Use a sterilized spoon to add the yogurt from a newly opened container and whisk until smooth.
- Pour into sterilized containers with lids and incubate 4 to 6 hours. I do this by warming a comforter or sleeping bag in the dryer then using it to wrap the yogurt containers. Be creative.
- Refrigerate when set.
- Stir before using to mix in the separated whey.
- To flavour the yogurt, just add fruit, sweetener, jam, spices, flavoured extract, concentrated juice, or whatever you prefer.
- Keeps up to 3 weeks. Remember to use some of the last batch to make a new batch.
VEGAN YOGURT RECIPE
Steps:
- Make sure everything you will be using is scrupulously clean. I run my glass jars, and lids through the dishwasher on the hottest setting. You can also wash them in hot soapy water and put them on a baking tray in an oven at 135 °C (275°F) for 15 to 20 minutes or clean the jars in hot soapy water, rinse them, then put them still drippy and wet into the microwave. Microwave them on high for 45 seconds (do not put metal lids in the microwave - Soak them in boiling water). I also wash my blender jar in hot soapy water, then rinse and fill with boiling water from the kettle, let it sit for a few minutes then pour it out.
- Put the cashews in a small bowl and cover them completely with boiling water. Leave them to soak for 20 to 30 minutes. Don't skip this step.
- Run a kettle of boiling water through your sieve then drain the cashews really well and add them to a blender. Add the coconut milk, yogurt and maple syrup, then blend until it is completely smooth.
- Decant the mixture into clean and dry jars. Any combination of jar sizes that will hold a total of about 600ml (just under 3 cups). I like to use small ones so I have individual sized servings. If you plan on using an Instant Pot make sure before you start filling the jars that they will fit easily together inside the metal inner bowl.
- If using an Instant Pot - Place the uncovered yogurt filled jars into the metal inner pot of the Instant Pot. Do not use the trivet and do not add any water to the pot. The jars should be in direct contact with the bottom of the pot and have no lids or other covering on them. Place the lid of the Instant Pot on and close it, then close the steam vent. Press the yogurt button (check that the display says "normal" and not "boil", then adjust the time depending on how long you would like your yogurt to ferment. I suggest a minimum of 10 hours. That will give you a nice thickness and a slight tang. 11.5 hours will give you a more pronounced tang and is how long I leave mine. Do not disturb the Instant Pot/yogurt during this time. You can check it after 10 or 11 hours though. Use a spoon to take a little bit from one jar (without stirring it up first)and taste it. Put the Instant Pot back on again for another hour or two if it's not quite tangy enough.
- If you don't have an Instant Pot - Cover the filled jars with cheesecloth, clean fluff-free dish towels/cloths, any clean breathable fabric, or paper towels and elastic bands or string to hold it in place. To culture successfully you need to keep the yogurt at a consistent temperature of anywhere between 29 ° C (85 ° F) and 46 ° C (115 ° F). If your house is 29 °C (85 °F) or more you can leave the covered jars on your countertop away from direct sunlight.If your house is cooler than that, turn your oven to 200 ° C (400 °F) for just 1 minute and no longer. Then turn it off and turn the oven light on. Place the covered jars on a baking tray (for stability) in the oven on the top shelf, with just the oven light on. Do not open the door while it is culturing or you will let the heat out. Also make sure that no-one turns the oven on. A note stuck to the door is a good idea. Do not disturb the yogurt while it is culturing. At 38 ° C (100 °F) the yogurt will take between 10 to 12 hours to culture, thicken nicely and get a good tang. If the temperature is cooler than that it will take longer and if it's warmer then it will happen more quickly. I suggest testing it by scooping a tiny bit out and tasting it after about 10 hours have passed, then add on more time if you want it to be tangier. Remember that at anything much below a temperature of 29 ° C (85 ° F), culturing the yogurt could be problematic, and anything much over 49°C (120 °F) and the good bacteria will be killed. The yogurt will not culture if that happens. To be absolutely sure that conditions will be right I suggest having a practice run before. Check the temperature of your oven with a thermometer after your oven has preheated for the 1 minute and the light has been turned on. If you find it isn't in the right temperature range there are more suggestions in the recipe notes for ways to incubate.
- Once the yogurt has incubated and has reached the right amount of tanginess for you, cover securely with a lid and refrigerate thoroughly. Do not stir it. For best results it needs to be undisturbed until completely chilled. It will thicken more as it chills and will continue to thicken the longer you leave it before eating.
- Remember to save a few tablespoons of your yogurt so that you can use it to culture your next batch of homemade vegan yogurt.
- If you prefer a sweet yogurt, add more sweetener after the yogurt has fermented and chilled.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 0.5 cup / 60 ml, Calories 182 kcal, Carbohydrate 9 g, Protein 4 g, Fat 14 g, SaturatedFat 6 g, Sodium 56 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 1 g
THICK, CREAMY COCONUT YOGURT RECIPE
Homemade Coconut Yogurt Recipe is better than the few store brands you can find. Plus, it's much healthier and only uses 3 ingredients.
Provided by Madison Suttles
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Place the Aroy-d canned coconut milk in the fridge overnight or in the freezer for 30 minutes prior to opening. Chilling the coconut milk allows the cream content to set firm at the top allowing easy separation from the fluid coconut water at the bottom.
- Open the cans and spoon only the thick, white coconut cream into your glass yogurt making jar. The bottom quarter of the can will be clear coconut water which is not required in the recipe. Don't throw it away though-coconut water is wonderful added to smoothies, chia puddings & curries. Store the coconut water in the fridge for 2-3 days or freeze for several months
- Add the starter culture or probiotic and sugar or honey and stir it in. The chilled coconut cream is quite thick so does not stir easily. Don't worry.
- Put the lid firmly on the glass yogurt jar and place the jar into your yogurt maker.
- Pour water slowly into the base. (The water must not be filled over the 'tall line' indicated on the inside wall of the maker). Then place the cover lid on top.
- Use the digital control panel to set the temperature to 38° C, the time to 24 hours and then press 'confirm' to begin incubation.
- When complete, switch the maker off and place the jar in the fridge for at least 6hours to chill and set.
- Once chilled, the coconut yogurt will be firm. It may have a small amount of separated coconut water and appear 'cracked' in places-this is normal.
- Once stirred it will aerate and become creamy. *Note: The coconut water may continue to separate in the fridge. Just stir before using to incorporate.
- Return to the fridge or serve and enjoy
AUTHENTIC HOMEMADE YOGURT
Yogurt is a staple in Armenian cuisine. This authentic recipe for homemade yogurt has been passed down in my husband's family for many generations. I've updated the measurements and temperatures to ensure a successful recipe every time. It's fast, easy and economical! I always try to keep some on hand, but this recipe is so versatile and delicious, it's sometimes hard to keep up with the demand!
Provided by Sherylann Hope Sharoian
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Canning and Preserving Recipes
Time 8h45m
Yield 10
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- On a work surface, lay four clean cotton towels in a cross pattern, each with one end overlapping a few inches in the center. Position a large baking dish or glass mixing bowl in the center of the towels.
- Set the plain yogurt on the counter to warm to room temperature while preparing milk mixture.
- Combine milk and half-and-half in a large, heavy, non-aluminum pot. Heat over low to moderate heat, stirring constantly, until mixture just comes to the boil. Immediately remove from heat and pour mixture into the waiting bowl. Add 1 pint whipping cream, if desired, for added richness.
- Allow mixture to cool to 112 degrees F (44 degrees C). Gradually pour 1 cup of the warm milk into the yogurt, whisking constantly. Return the yogurt-milk mixture to the bowl and stir well. Cover bowl with plastic wrap; wrap kitchen towels up and over bowl, covering completely. Let stand at room temperature until firmly set, 8 to 12 hours.
- Refrigerate yogurt several hours or overnight to chill completely.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 367.3 calories, Carbohydrate 10.5 g, Cholesterol 113.9 mg, Fat 33.3 g, Protein 7.9 g, SaturatedFat 20.4 g, Sodium 106.3 mg, Sugar 5.2 g
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- Put one quart of milk into a clean pot and heat slowly on medium heat until the temperature reaches 180°F.
- Stir the milk from time to time to keep the bottom from scorching, the purpose in heating the milk to this temperature is to kill any bacteria that might be present and interfere with the yogurt making culture. You do not want to breed bad bacteria in your yogurt! 3. Once you reach 180°F, turn the heat off and allow to cool to 80°F. I like to cover mine with a clean cotton towel while it cools so no critters can get in. 4. You can use a yogurt starter, or store-bought yogurt to make your yogurt. 5. If you use a starter culture, then follow the instructions on the package. 6. If you use store-bought yogurt as your starter, make sure it contains Lactobacillus Acidophilus, Streptococcus Thermophilus, and Lactobacillus Bulgaricus. It must not contain Bifidus/Bifidum bacteria. It should also be free from any additives, artificial colors, or artificial flavors. The culture must be active, it cannot be pasteurized after the cultures were added.
- Add the starter to the milk and stir well (if you want thick yogurt, then this is when you would add the gelatin too). 8. Pour into a large clean glass container. 9. Cover the jar with a clean cloth or paper towel. 10. Place into your dehydrator and set the temp to 110°F.
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- Longer Initial Heating – Most yogurt recipes have you warm the milk to around 200°F before cooling it down and adding the yogurt culture. During this step, try holding the milk at 200°F for 20 minutes or longer.
- Let the Yogurt Sit – The longer the yogurt has to set, the thicker it will become. The trade-off is that it also gets more sour the longer it sits. With our oven-technique, we’ve found a balance between thickness and sourness at around the 7-hour mark.
- Strain the Yogurt – There’s a lot of whey suspended in that yogurt! Try straining some of it out using this technique for making Greek-style yogurt. You can strain for anywhere from a few minutes to overnight, depending on how thick you want your yogurt.
- Add Nonfat Dry Milk Powder – Try adding 1/2 cup of dry milk powder per quart of milk. Mix it into the milk before you start heating it. This is especially helpful for making thicker yogurt from non-fat milk.
- Add Gelatin – A little gelatin helps make yogurt surprisingly creamy and thick (though too much and you’ll get yogurt jello!). Start experimenting with one teaspoon of gelatin per quart of milk.
HOMEMADE GREEK YOGURT - GIVE RECIPE
From giverecipe.com
Reviews 10Category Side DishCuisine TurkishTotal Time 8 hrs
- Pour the regular homemade yogurt in the bag made from cheesecloth. If you don’t have that kind of a bag, line the top of a bowl with a double layer of cheesecloth and fix it there with an elastic band and pour yogurt on it.
- Fold the excessive top of the bag and put something heavy on it. I put a small mortar made of brass, but a large stone works fine too. This helps the straining process better. If you don’t have the bag, just skip this part.
- Wait it this way in the refrigerator overnight. I let it sit there for 8 hours and it’s super thick and creamy, just like cream cheese. If you don’t want your Greek yogurt very thick, 3-4 hours will be fine too.
HOW TO MAKE YOGURT - THE DARING GOURMET
From daringgourmet.com
4.8/5 (129)Total Time 18 hrs 1 minCategory Breakfast, Condiment, Ingredient, SnackCalories 144 per serving
- IF USING A STOCK POT: If you're in a hurry or don't have a slow cooker you can use a stock pot. Simply heat the milk in a large stock pot over low to medium heat. Just be sure to stir it regularly, especially as it gets hotter, to prevent the milk from scorching. Then follow the rest of the instructions as written.IF USING A SLOW COOKER: Pour the milk into a slow cooker set to HIGH and close the lid. It will take 2-3 hours before the temperature of the milk is up to 180 degrees F. Check it with an instant-read thermometer. Once it's at 180 degrees, turn off the slow cooker, close the lid, and let the milk cool to 110 degrees F. This will take another 2-3 hours. Once the temperature is between 110 and 115 degrees F, add some of the warm milk to the plain yogurt, stir to combine, and then gently but thoroughly stir the mixture back into the milk in the slow cooker using up and down, left and right motions (not circular).
- Close the lid, wrap the slow cooker or stock pot with a large bath towel, and let it sit undisturbed in a non-drafty place at room temperature (or warmer) for 10-12 hours or overnight. If the environment is too cool the yogurt will not set. During this process the milk will have thickened and the whey will have started separating from the milk.
- Line a colander with a cheesecloth and pour the yogurt into it. Set the colander over a large glass bowl and let it strain at room temperature for several hours, until you've achieved the desired thickness (length of straining time will also depend on the gauge of the cheesecloth. I use this cheesecloth - excellent quality and you get a lot of it for a great price) For thick Greek yogurt plan on at least 4 hours. You'll end up with about 8 cups of whey and 7-8 cups of Greek yogurt.
- Store the yogurt in the fridge in an airtight container, preferably a glass bowl for up to 2 weeks. When ready to make another batch of yogurt, use a cup of the previous batch as the starter culture.
CREAMY HOMEMADE YOGURT {CROCK POT} - BACK TO THE BOOK ...
From backtothebooknutrition.com
3.3/5 (3)Category BreakfastCuisine AmericanTotal Time 18 hrs 5 mins
- Step 1: Pour 1/2 gallon of milk into the Crock Pot and cook for 3 hrs on low setting, or until the mixture reaches a temperature of between 150-175 degrees.
- Step 2: Ladle 1/2 to 1 cup of heated milk into a bowl and add gelatin, 1 tsp at a time, whisking constantly so that no clumps form. Return milk-gelatin mixture back to Crock Pot and give it a good whisk (If you mixed them gradually, you shouldn't have clumps; but, if you do, use a fine mesh strainer to pour the milk-gelatin mixture back in to remove clumps).
- Step 3: Turn Crock Pot off and allow the milk to rest for 2-3 hrs, until the mixture cools to around 110 degrees (if milk is 115 degrees or above, bacteria in the starter can be damaged).
- Step 4: Ladle 1/2 to 1 cup of milk from the Crock Pot into a small bowl and whisk in the yogurt starter. Add this mixture back into the Crock Pot and give it a few gentle stirs. Cover the entire Crock Pot (still turned off) with a couple of large towels or a large blanket, and allow to incubate for 8-12 hours.* (The longer the incubation, the higher the acidity and the more tart the yogurt - I usually incubate for 10-11 hours)
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Servings 1Calories 161 per servingTotal Time 7 hrs 5 mins
- Whisk together whole milk and dry milk in a medium saucepan. Heat over medium heat, whisking often, until milk reaches 195° on an instant-read thermometer. Adjust heat to keep milk at 195° and cook, whisking often, 10 minutes. After heating, "you're going to have a thicker, more stable curd," Fletcher explains. Remove from heat.
- Set pan in a sink of ice and water and cool to 115°. "The milk cools fast, so keep checking it. If it goes too low, just reheat it." (But don't let it go above 118°, or it will kill the yogurt.)
- Put yogurt in a small bowl and whisk in about 1 cup hot milk to temper it and thin it out, then whisk this back into milk in pan. Transfer milk to a container with a spout. Drain hot water from jar and add hot milk mixture. Put lid on jar.
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- Pour 2 tablespoons of milk* into a small dish and set aside. In a heavy bottomed pan or a double boiler set a candy thermometer or instant read thermometer, pour in the balance of the milk and heat over medium heat. Stir constantly; watching it closely so you don't burn the milk.
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- Once it's close to the 110-105° turn your oven to it's warm or "proof" setting if you have it, or heat to 150º.
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