Guest guest Posted December 7, 2004 Report Share Posted December 7, 2004 Jody, Just curious if you had heard back from Elaine on the temperature at which the bacteria would be destroyed in yogurt if cooked. I made a recipe this last weekend. I got it from the scdiet.org site. Anyway, the bread called for yogurt, so I thought it would be a good opportunity to cook it....either that, or it would go to waste. The first loaf, I only cooked for 20 minutes on 350 degrees. I had it in a mini-loaf pan, so it didn't take as long as the large loaf. I had a definite reaction to a slice of it. The large loaf was cooked for almost an hour at 350 degrees. I still had a reaction to it, but not quite as bad. 350 for nearly an hour is a long time. I was sure that the bacteria would be gone by then. ?? Anyway, no problem if you haven't heard back from her. I am just curious - and impatient!! :0) 32, Celiac, GF since 7-04, insulin resistant/ovarian cysts, gastroparesis, heart patient since '82. In the gathering info/experimenting with recipes stage of the diet. Hope to begin SCD soon. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2004 Report Share Posted December 7, 2004 , Elaine said that being heated over 120 degrees would kill the bacteria. So, it's very unlikely that there is any bacteria left. I don't know what would cause the reaction. Jody mom to -5 and -8 SCD 22 months Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2004 Report Share Posted December 7, 2004 , Elaine said that being heated over 120 degrees would kill the bacteria. So, it's very unlikely that there is any bacteria left. I don't know what would cause the reaction. Jody mom to -5 and -8 SCD 22 months Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2004 Report Share Posted December 13, 2004 Hi , > I also called Hunt's and asked about their tomato paste in a can. The customer service lady told me that in Canada, if the product is labelled " tomato paste " (not paste made from tomatoes) and is manufactured in Canada, it is only allowed to have tomatoes in it. They cannot add even salt. This does not apply to products made in the U.S. This sounds legal and would be a time saver for sauces and ketchup. What do you think? Is the company willing to give you confirmation of this in writing? Honestly, I'd be very hesitant to trust even this. Some companies (not necessarily Hunt's)lie about what they put in their cans/bottles and especially with tomato products sugar is occasionally used to balance out the sweetness in different crops of tomatoes (ensure they end up with the same brix number). So some cans/bottles will have the added sugar and some won't. Sheila 46 mos SCD, 20 yrs UC mom of SCD 31 mos Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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