The Best and Worst Yogurts at the Grocery Store | The Taste Test



Lisa McManus is joined by Nik Sharma to go on a global tasting flight of plain whole-milk yogurts, comparing regional styles, textures, and culturing techniques. They taste 13 distinct yogurts across six regional categories to break down the science of non-homogenized “cream-top” layers, high-protein straining, and traditional bacterial cultures.

A Guide to Yogurt Around the World:

00:00 Intro
01:21 American-Style Yogurts (Dannon, Maple Hill, Brown Cow, Stonyfield)
05:37 French-Style Yogurt (La Fermière)
06:51 Armenian-Style Yogurt (Karoun)
09:51 Turkish-Style Yogurt (Merve)
10:57 Greek-Style Yogurts (Chobani, Fage, Green Mountain Creamery)
13:37 Icelandic Skyr (Icelandic Provisions, Siggi’s)
16:38 Iranian-Style Yogurt (Abali)
18:14 Bulgarian-Style Yogurts (Trimona Foods, White Mountain)
21:15 Indian-Style Dahi (Deep Foods, Desi Natural)
24:15 Favorite Yogurts & Final Verdicts

Subscribe to America’s Test Kitchen: ​

Watch full episodes of America’s Test Kitchen and Cook’s Country for free on our new YouTube channel:

Buy our Complete America’s Test Kitchen TV Show Cookbook here:

Get exclusive access to every recipe, review, and more via our homepage:

Sign up for our free newsletters to receive more delicious recipes, cooking tips, and exclusive content:

Subscribe to Cook’s Illustrated:

Watch More! ​
In The Test Kitchen: ​
The Taste Test: ​
Techniquely With Lan Lam: ​
Most Popular:

Follow America’s Test Kitchen: ​
Instagram: ​
Pinterest: ​
TikTok: ​
Facebook: ​
Twitter: ​

At America’s Test Kitchen, we investigate every aspect of cooking—recipes, equipment, ingredients, and techniques—with a goal to empower and inspire home cooks. Since 1992, our team of 50+ cooks, editors, and culinary creatives ask a lot of questions—and do a lot of testing—so that you get dependable, delicious recipes, comprehensive guidance, and thorough and unbiased equipment and ingredient reviews. You can find us in the pages of Cook’s Illustrated magazine, on our television shows America’s Test Kitchen and Cook’s Country, in dozens of best-selling cookbooks, and via the 14,000+ recipes, reviews, and classes available on our website and app. Whether you’re in search of a great weeknight meal or an impressive dinner-party dish, we’ve done the testing to deliver reliable recipes and comprehensive cooking info to your home kitchen. Bring your curiosity, and we’ll make you a better cook.

#AmericasTestKitchen #CookingTutorial #FoodScience​​

When you choose to purchase our editorial recommendations from the links we provide, we may earn an affiliate commission.

source

Similar Posts

34 Comments

  1. I am Turkish. Although Merve is a Turkish yogurt, not good. The best one here in this video is Trimona, not to mention it is available at a good price in Costco. HOWEVER, THE BEST ONE IS THE ARMENIAN YOGURT, ERIVAN. You can find Erivan in Whole Foods. However, very expensive. For everyday, Trimona is the best. Oh, Chobani is a joke.

  2. As someone allergic to dairy I would love if you did some testing of non dairy alternatives. There are several non-dairy yogurts as well as non-dairy cheddars, mozzarellas, nacho cheese, ice cream and more on the market. With the prevalence of lactose intolerance in dairy allergy I think your fan base would appreciate it.

  3. I buy Icelandic lowfat or Chobani lowfat. I have tried Bulgarian white mountain yogurt. The Bulgarian yogurt is too tart for me. I stick to the first two. They go very well with N. Indian paratha which is stuffed flat wheat bread with mashed potatoes or grated cauliflower or radish with some spices and on the side some mango pickle.

  4. New York State is like the mecca of yogurt production in the US it seems. A lot of dairy farms there. I grew up on a dairy farm next door in Pennsylvania, and our milk went to cheese production in NY state. My favorite is skyr though lately I have also started eating Noosa, Australian yogurt. It's sweet and has stabilizers but if you can't get the good organic stuff, you have to go with what's there.

Leave a Reply