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Acceptable commercial yogurt?

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Hi,

I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would

like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's

instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd

appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.

I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available

in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one:

White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website

( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), " We do not add any

milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and

culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is

much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no

remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive

or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt

has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving. " Is that a low enough

concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison,

does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made

according to Elaine's instructions?

Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts

available in the Western United States?

Thanks,

Damian

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This looks interesting, but a word of caution. I did not see which yogurt

bacterial cultures they use. The SCD diet does not consider all cultures

" legal " , particularly bifidus, so I would ask them.

The yogurt process seems like a hassle, and it is the first few times you do it,

but it gets easier. To save time, I bought two yogourmet makers, because it

takes just as long to make two batches as one, so I make it less often.

Likewise with cooking. It's hard to switch from one style to another, so I end

up batch cooking and freezing all at one time. I prepare other things while also

making the yogurt. I'm still pretty new at this too, and it gets a little easier

the more you do it.

I don't know of any other commercially prepared yogurt like the one you

mentioned. It would be worth checking into- like asking about cultures and so

on.

PJ

>

> Hi,

>

> I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would

> like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's

> instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd

> appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.

>

> I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available

> in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one:

> White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website

> ( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), " We do not add any

> milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and

> culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is

> much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no

> remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive

> or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt

> has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving. " Is that a low enough

> concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison,

> does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made

> according to Elaine's instructions?

>

> Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts

> available in the Western United States?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Damian

>

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Guest guest

This looks interesting, but a word of caution. I did not see which yogurt

bacterial cultures they use. The SCD diet does not consider all cultures

" legal " , particularly bifidus, so I would ask them.

The yogurt process seems like a hassle, and it is the first few times you do it,

but it gets easier. To save time, I bought two yogourmet makers, because it

takes just as long to make two batches as one, so I make it less often.

Likewise with cooking. It's hard to switch from one style to another, so I end

up batch cooking and freezing all at one time. I prepare other things while also

making the yogurt. I'm still pretty new at this too, and it gets a little easier

the more you do it.

I don't know of any other commercially prepared yogurt like the one you

mentioned. It would be worth checking into- like asking about cultures and so

on.

PJ

>

> Hi,

>

> I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would

> like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's

> instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd

> appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.

>

> I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available

> in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one:

> White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website

> ( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), " We do not add any

> milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and

> culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is

> much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no

> remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive

> or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt

> has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving. " Is that a low enough

> concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison,

> does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made

> according to Elaine's instructions?

>

> Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts

> available in the Western United States?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Damian

>

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Guest guest

actually, I found the info on another part of the website:

" the beneficial bacteria L. Acidophilus, L. Bulgaricus, S. Thermophilus, and B.

Bifidum "

Sorry, but the bifidum is not legal according to SCD. I will leave it to the

" experts " here to discuss why. It's unfortunate because it would certainly be a

convenience to you.

PJ

> >

> > Hi,

> >

> > I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would

> > like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's

> > instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd

> > appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.

> >

> > I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available

> > in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one:

> > White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website

> > ( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), " We do not add any

> > milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and

> > culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is

> > much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no

> > remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive

> > or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt

> > has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving. " Is that a low enough

> > concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison,

> > does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made

> > according to Elaine's instructions?

> >

> > Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts

> > available in the Western United States?

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Damian

> >

>

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Guest guest

Thanks, PJ, for the helpful feedback.  Does anyone else know of any acceptable commercially produced yogurt that's been fermented 24 hours and has the right mix of bacteria?Damianactually, I found the info on another part of the website:"the beneficial bacteria L. Acidophilus, L. Bulgaricus, S. Thermophilus, and B. Bifidum" Sorry, but the bifidum is not legal according to SCD. I will leave it to the "experts" here to discuss why. It's unfortunate because it would certainly be a convenience to you.PJ> >> > Hi,> > > > I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would > > like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's > > instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd > > appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.> > > > I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available > > in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one: > > White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website > > ( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), "We do not add any > > milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and > > culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is > > much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no > > remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive > > or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt > > has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving." Is that a low enough > > concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison, > > does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made > > according to Elaine's instructions?> > > > Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts > > available in the Western United States?> > > > Thanks,> > > > Damian> >>

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I tried this 3 years ago and immediatly made me bleed more. It must have

illegals in it but at the time they would not even disclose which bacteria they

used. Ron

- In BTVC-SCD , " smdsmom2008 " wrote:

>

> This looks interesting, but a word of caution. I did not see which yogurt

bacterial cultures they use. The SCD diet does not consider all cultures

" legal " , particularly bifidus, so I would ask them.

>

> The yogurt process seems like a hassle, and it is the first few times you do

it, but it gets easier. To save time, I bought two yogourmet makers, because it

takes just as long to make two batches as one, so I make it less often.

>

> Likewise with cooking. It's hard to switch from one style to another, so I end

up batch cooking and freezing all at one time. I prepare other things while also

making the yogurt. I'm still pretty new at this too, and it gets a little easier

the more you do it.

>

> I don't know of any other commercially prepared yogurt like the one you

mentioned. It would be worth checking into- like asking about cultures and so

on.

>

> PJ

>

>

>

>

>

>

> >

> > Hi,

> >

> > I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would

> > like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's

> > instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd

> > appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.

> >

> > I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available

> > in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one:

> > White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website

> > ( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), " We do not add any

> > milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and

> > culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is

> > much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no

> > remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive

> > or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt

> > has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving. " Is that a low enough

> > concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison,

> > does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made

> > according to Elaine's instructions?

> >

> > Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts

> > available in the Western United States?

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Damian

> >

>

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Guest guest

I tried this 3 years ago and immediatly made me bleed more. It must have

illegals in it but at the time they would not even disclose which bacteria they

used. Ron

- In BTVC-SCD , " smdsmom2008 " wrote:

>

> This looks interesting, but a word of caution. I did not see which yogurt

bacterial cultures they use. The SCD diet does not consider all cultures

" legal " , particularly bifidus, so I would ask them.

>

> The yogurt process seems like a hassle, and it is the first few times you do

it, but it gets easier. To save time, I bought two yogourmet makers, because it

takes just as long to make two batches as one, so I make it less often.

>

> Likewise with cooking. It's hard to switch from one style to another, so I end

up batch cooking and freezing all at one time. I prepare other things while also

making the yogurt. I'm still pretty new at this too, and it gets a little easier

the more you do it.

>

> I don't know of any other commercially prepared yogurt like the one you

mentioned. It would be worth checking into- like asking about cultures and so

on.

>

> PJ

>

>

>

>

>

>

> >

> > Hi,

> >

> > I am new to the SCD diet. I would like to eat yogurt, and I would

> > like to avoid the hassle of making yogurt according to Elaine's

> > instructions. I've come up with a possible solution, and I'd

> > appreciate feedback on whether it is viable.

> >

> > I searched for a 24-hour fermented commercial yogurt that's available

> > in my area (Berkeley, near San Francisco), and I finally found one:

> > White Mountains Yogurt. According to the manufacturer's website

> > ( http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/faqs.htm ), " We do not add any

> > milk solids, or anything else to our yogurt except milk and

> > culture.... We ferment our yogurt over a 24-hour period. This is

> > much longer than the industry standard. However, if there was no

> > remaining lactose in the yogurt, the cultures would become inactive

> > or die, as that is their main source of energy. Typically, our yogurt

> > has 6 grams of lactose per 1 cup serving. " Is that a low enough

> > concentration of lactose to be acceptable on the SCD? By comparison,

> > does anyone know the concentration of lactose in homemade yogurt made

> > according to Elaine's instructions?

> >

> > Does anyone know of any other 24-hour fermented commercial yogurts

> > available in the Western United States?

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Damian

> >

>

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At 01:09 PM 5/22/2009, you wrote:

Does anyone know of any other

24-hour fermented commercial yogurts available in the Western United

States?

No, I do not, and I cannot recommend any commercial yogurt... for one

thing, there's no mention of what bacteria are in the yogurt -- the only

permitted cultures are l. bulgaricus, s. thermophilus, l. acidophilus,

and l. caseii.

Nope, found it -- the usey bifidus in it... and that is not allowed.

http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/bulgarian_yogurt.htm

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

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At 01:09 PM 5/22/2009, you wrote:

Does anyone know of any other

24-hour fermented commercial yogurts available in the Western United

States?

No, I do not, and I cannot recommend any commercial yogurt... for one

thing, there's no mention of what bacteria are in the yogurt -- the only

permitted cultures are l. bulgaricus, s. thermophilus, l. acidophilus,

and l. caseii.

Nope, found it -- the usey bifidus in it... and that is not allowed.

http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/bulgarian_yogurt.htm

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

At 01:09 PM 5/22/2009, you wrote:

Does anyone know of any other

24-hour fermented commercial yogurts available in the Western United

States?

No, I do not, and I cannot recommend any commercial yogurt... for one

thing, there's no mention of what bacteria are in the yogurt -- the only

permitted cultures are l. bulgaricus, s. thermophilus, l. acidophilus,

and l. caseii.

Nope, found it -- the usey bifidus in it... and that is not allowed.

http://www.whitemountainfoods.com/bulgarian_yogurt.htm

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

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