Facebook Pixel

Yogurt Starter Cultures - Pack of 12 Freeze-dried Culture Sachets for Pure Acidophilus Yogurt(12) 12 Count (Pack of 1)

 
Be Safe - We Directly Ship From Country of Origin
 
BE SAFE
WE ONLY SHIP
FROM OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS
 
From United States
To International
In 5-10 Days
US$19.99 Shipping Fees for any Order
 

GRAND SELECTION

Think of it and most probably we have it among our grand selection of products!

 

AMAZING PRICES

Get ready for the amazing and best Supps prices ever!

 

FIXED RATE DELIVERY

Get your order anywhere on this planet within 5-10 days with a fixed rate of $19.99 (no matter the size of your order)

 

 

 
 

Yogurt Starter Cultures - Pack of 12 Freeze-dried Culture Sachets for Pure Acidophilus Yogurt(12) 12 Count (Pack of 1)





Regular Price: US$50.00

Special Price US$39.99

Availability: In stock

Supplier: Natural Probiotic Selection

 
Be Safe - We Directly Ship From Country of Origin
 
BE SAFE
WE ONLY SHIP
FROM OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS
 
From United States
To International
In 5-10 Days
US$19.99 Shipping Fees for any Order
 

GRAND SELECTION

Think of it and most probably we have it among our grand selection of products!

 

AMAZING PRICES

Get ready for the amazing and best Supps prices ever!

 

FIXED RATE DELIVERY

Get your order anywhere on this planet within 5-10 days with a fixed rate of $19.99 (no matter the size of your order)

 

 

 
 

YOGURT STARTER CULTURES FOR PURE ACIDOPHILUS YOGURT

How to Make Yogurt at Home

How to make Yogurt at home

Step-by Step Tutorial

To enjoy yogurt, you must have whole milk first and a right starter, which is actually a blend of yogurt bacteria. For this, any kind of milk will do. Cow, sheep, goat, even buffalo milk is more than perfect for making yogurt. Yogurt is made through a process called fermentation, which will modify the structure of the milk. The fermentation of the milk takes place when the good bacteria in the starter trigger fermentation. Please be careful as not every brand of milk can supply the right set of nutrients for bacteria, but any bacteria can thrive in the perfect environment, which you’ll need to create. If you want to enjoy yogurt at home, here are a few easy steps to follow.

Pick up carefully your base products – whole dairy or soy milk with no additives and preservatives.

  • Boil the whole milk first. This will kill all kind of non-yogurt bacteria in it and evaporate the water in the milk.
  • Cool the milk down to a lukewarm state in order to start the fermentation process. Somewhere between 40 and 45 degrees Celsius is the ideal temperature, which will make the bacteria thrive and start producing your yogurt. Just touch the container with the milk and if you feel it ‘’warm’’ this means that the temperature is ideal.
  • Introduce the bacteria, with the help of the starter, into the milk and stir gently.
  • Next, allow the milk to sit in a warm and protected place, without bothering it for a while. During this time, the bacteria will work and will process nutrients, and will separate the milk’s sugar, called lactose, into simpler components for easy absorption by your body. Lactic acid is also produced meanwhile, which gives the yogurt its well-known acidity.
  • How long will the incubation take? The term depends very much on the met conditions, so it can be finished overnight or it may take another day. The time for incubation varies and depends on the used milk, yogurt-making appliance, although it should not take more than 24 hours if you use starter and milk, and will take just 3-6 hours if you use ready yogurt as a starter.
  • Make sure to check the yogurt and see when it has the consistency you desire. Still, do not allow the yogurt to ferment for more than 2 days because it can get way too sour if the bacteria multiply too much.
  • Once the fermentation process is complete, make sure to store it in the fridge, so you will stop the bacteria from multiplying and ruining the taste of your yogurt. If not stopped by a cooler temperature, the bacteria will continue consuming the milk, until its food source is depleted, which explains the spoiled taste yogurt can get or the visible separation of the milk.

Also, don’t forget to reculture the next batch of yogurt with 2 or 3 spoons taken from the existing yogurt, for every litre of milk, so you can enjoy yogurt as much as you like. Do remember that re-cultivations made by using ready yogurt and milk need 3-6 hours of fermentation only as the quality in terms of texture and taste are even better.

As you can see, it is not rocket science to make yogurt at home. There are just a few simple rules to follow in order to enjoy yogurt as much and as often as you please.

Bulgarian Yogurt Starter Bifido yogurt starter Balkan Style Yogurt Starter Acidophilus Yogurt Starter Juice extracted Yogurt starter Kefir Starter Culture for Homemade Milk Kefir
Yogurt Starter Cultures for Bulgarian Yogurt Yogurt Starter Cultures for Bifido Yogurt Yogurt Starter Cultures for Balkan Style Plain Yogurt Yogurt Starter Cultures - Freeze-Dried cultures for Acidophilus Yogurt Vegan Starter Cultures for Homemade BIO Yogurt Kefir Starter Culture For homemade Milk Kefir
Texture(depends on the milk) Thick Thick Creamy Thick Creamy Creamy or Thick all depneds on the temperature of incubation
Taste 1st batch Mild/Slightly Sour Mild Mild Mild/Slightly Sour Mild Mild
Taste consequent batch Slightly Sour Mild Mild/Slightly Sour Slightly Sour Mild Mild
Blend ''Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. Bulgaricus'', ''Streptococcus thermophilus'' ''Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. Bulgaricus'', ''Streptococcus thermophilus'',Bifidobacteria ''Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. Bulgaricus'' and ''Streptococcus thermophilus'' ''Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. Bulgaricus'', ''Streptococcus thermophilus'','' Lactobacillus acidophilus'' ''Lactobacilus Gasseri'' and ''Lactobacilus Rhamnosus'', ''Bifidus infantis'', ''Bifidus adolescentis'' and many more. Lactococcus lactis ssp. cremoris, Lactococcus lactis ssp.lactis, Lactococcus lactis ssp. lactis biovar diacetylactis, S. Thermophilus, Lactobacillus Bulgaricus, Lactobacillus kefir, Lactobacillus parakefir, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Kluyveromyces..

Enjoy

Pure Acidophilus

Do you know...

Greek Style Yogurt

The Greek Style yogurt is any strained yogurt as all the water(and whey) is removed from the plain yogurt. This straining is done Authentically three times, which means you get a thicker product. Removing the water delivers a thick, creamy yogurt which is more protein-dense than other non strained yogurts.

Greek style yogurts are also low in sugar, with the majority of the sugar taken out in the whey. But one of the best bits about Greek is that it’s lower in lactose(also sugar) than other yogurts because of the gradual straining which retains all the good yogurt cultures.

In order to be called ''Greek yoghurt'' you need to make it in Greece(as per the legislation), however straining of the yogurt is enought to archive the authentic texture and taste all around the world.

Verified Customers Reviews
My Cart
Item
Continue Shopping