Guest guest Posted August 23, 2001 Report Share Posted August 23, 2001 I buy Claravale raw milk, but I'm wondering if it's really worth paying the premium price ($3/quart) for raw milk if I'm going to heat it up to make yogurt with it. Would the pasteurized (not ultra), organic, *non-homogenized* stuff I can get for half the price of Claravale be as good for yogurt making? The enzymes in the raw milk would be destroyed by the heating anyway, so is there any good stuff left after heating the raw milk while making yogurt that wouldn't be there in the pasteurized milk I mentioned above? I remember reading in NT that there's some evidence that cooked milk (boiled as in a custard) is easier to digest than pasteurized but otherwise uncooked milk, but yogurt milk is just heated to 170-180 and then cooled, so I guess that's not quite the same situation. I will of course continue to use raw milk for other things, just wondering if anyone has insight on this particular issue. I've tried making yogurt from the raw milk in the low heat method like was discussed here a while back, and it just hasn't worked. It ends up with a very runny, slimy, unpleasant texture, which is okay for soaking flour or grains, but not so good for eating by itself. I get much better results using the heat method. Aubin __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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