The Science of Yogurt: Why the Best Yogurt is Homemade | What’s Eating Dan?



Yogurt is an incredibly important staple in cultures across the globe. There are tons of options for buying yogurt at the supermarket, but that’s not what Dan is here to talk about today. He’s going to show you how to make the best yogurt you’ve ever had and to show you why yogurt is one of the most versatile foods.

Get the recipe for Homemade Yogurt:
Get the recipe for Ginger Frozen Yogurt:
Get the recipe for Tanabour (Armenian Yogurt and Barley Soup):

Episode about ginger and other spicy foods:

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20 Comments

  1. Backto-, cacto-, facto-, factoido-, hackto-, jackto-, lackto-, wackto-, yakto-, eggzackto-, ehh, mnyehmnyeh that's all folks… Please make me some soy yogurt, as in from soy milk. Please? And if you can throw in some tips for minimizing, if not eliminating, the foam formed during…is that heating/simmering of the soy bean milk equivalent to pasteurization? Thanks for any info. I'm sure you are busy. Best! L

  2. I dump a heaping spoonful of plain yogurt into an instant pot full of ultra pasteurized milk. Press yogurt button set for 9-10 hours before bed. I wake up to yogurt. I dump it into a nut bag and drain a bit. Greek yogurt! Easy peasy.

  3. Interesting, every other recipe I've seen tells us to heat the milk to 200F, others to 180F, etc, then cool to 110-115; are you relying on ultrapasteurization to reduce bacteria count enough to skip the initial heatup? I'm going to put pots of hot water in my oven and see if the oven chamber stays in the range suggested for 5 hours or more. Thanks! If this works, it will be the easiest recipe yet!

  4. I tried using ultra pasteurized milk, heated it to 115 degrees and added starter then put it in my yogurt maker for 10 hours. It didn't turn out. I'll have to buy regular milk heat it to 181 degrees cool to 110 degrees add starter and put in yogurt maker. The 2-pot system in an oven with the light on = too difficult for me. Some information might be missing in this video?!

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