Guest guest Posted July 6, 2003 Report Share Posted July 6, 2003 Hello Folks, I've been making and selling " raw " yogurt in our farm store - more than 10 gallons a week now. I use " warm from the cow " milk without heating it, add the starter yogurt and let it set in a temperature controlled (87 degrees) overnight - or 12 hours. The flavor is outstanding, but the consistency is like - excuse the term - snot! It's runny and slimy and won't stay on a spoon. It's more like a drinkable, slimy yogurt. A few of our customers have asked if I could thicken the yogurt to make it easier to eat. I've experimented with Gelatin and have found that the natural (Kosher) gelatins just don't work. I've added various amounts with no thickening at all. The only gelatin that will thicken the yogurt (without heating it) is the Knox brand - and I don't feel right using that! A phone call to the company about how it's made was useless, they were very vague and apparently were not willing to share with me. I've considered trying pectin, but have not been able to find a reliable source or find any information on using it in Yogurt. I would like to keep my yogurt completely raw and organic and still be able to thicken it somewhat. Do any of you have suggestions or ideas? Has anyone experimented with this? I'm becoming very frustrated but will continue to search until I find a solution. Any help would be greatly appreciated. All the best, Janet Brunner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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