Yogurt
Makes 1 quart
1/2 cup good quality commercial plain yogurt or 1/2 yogurt from previous batch
1 quart pasteurized whole milk
a thermometer
Gently heat the milk to 180 degrees and allow to cool to about 110 degrees. Stir in yogurt and place in a shallow glass, enamel or stainless steel container. Cover the container and place in a warm oven overnight. In the morning transfer to the refrigerator. (Throughout the day, use paper towels to mop up any whey that exudes from the yogurt) I have a yogurt maker now and after I heat and cool the milk, add the yogurt I set it in the yogurt maker and it is done 4 hours later. I've heard it is good to have a maker so that the temperature is constant. I now our house fluxuates so much in temperature it is probably a good thing to have one.
1/2 cup good quality commercial plain yogurt or 1/2 yogurt from previous batch
1 quart pasteurized whole milk
a thermometer
Gently heat the milk to 180 degrees and allow to cool to about 110 degrees. Stir in yogurt and place in a shallow glass, enamel or stainless steel container. Cover the container and place in a warm oven overnight. In the morning transfer to the refrigerator. (Throughout the day, use paper towels to mop up any whey that exudes from the yogurt) I have a yogurt maker now and after I heat and cool the milk, add the yogurt I set it in the yogurt maker and it is done 4 hours later. I've heard it is good to have a maker so that the temperature is constant. I now our house fluxuates so much in temperature it is probably a good thing to have one.
There are also recipes to make butter, kefir and cream cheese in this book which I will be making this next week as my raw milk comes TOMORROW (sing songy voice). I am so excited.
I saw this on TIME and thought it was interesting. It's a photo essay of what people eat around the world during a week.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1626519_1373690,00.html
i tried it and lets just say AMAZING!! i loved it :)
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