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T O P I C    R E V I E W
Cissik Posted - Jan 06 2017 : 3:27:24 PM
Has anyone use an Instant Pot to ferment yogurt? Does it get too hot and cook the probiotics we want to preserve? Any help here needed.

Sylvia
Kent, WA
Farm Girl #5389
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17   L A T E S T    R E P L I E S    (Newest First)
sargesproudwife Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 7:00:34 PM
You're welcome, Jana!

Christine

Sister #7295
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www.theginghambow.wordpress.com
janamarieje Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 12:14:29 PM
Thank you Christine for the recipe!

Jana
#7110
http://www.emhardt.com

Gardening is cheaper than therapy and you get tomatoes. ~Author Unknown
All I really need is love, but a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt! ~Charles Schulz
sargesproudwife Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 09:17:10 AM
The link isn't there anymore...Here is what I do:

1. Pour 1/2 gallon of milk into a slow cooker
2. Cook on low for 2.5 hours to 180* (I never check...it ALWAYS comes out great)
3. Turn off the slow cooker and let it sit for another 3 hours, keeping the lid on the slow cooker (It cools to 110-115*)
4. Take 2 cups of the milk out and mix with 1/2 cup plain yogurt (I have used vanilla, too)
5. If you are thickening your yogurt, then add 1-2 cups of dried milk to the yogurt mixture now)
6. Combine the mixture with the milk in the slow cooker and whisk until smooth
7. Turn on the light in your oven
8. I wrap a beach towel around the crockpot and insert it into the over. DO NOT TURN ON YOUR OVEN!! The oven light will provide the warmth for your yogurt cultures
9. Leave in the over for 8-12 hours

Remove and add fruit, granola, etc or just eat it plain.
Don't forget to keep 1/2 cup aside from this completed mixture for next time!
I have also used this in recipes that call for yogurt

Hope this works for whomever tries it!

Christine

Sister #7295
www.etsy.com/theginghambow
www.theginghambow.wordpress.com
sargesproudwife Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 08:45:21 AM
Hi, Jana! Do you want me to message it to you? OR-- I can see if I can find a link to the original post.

Christine

Sister #7295
www.etsy.com/theginghambow
www.theginghambow.wordpress.com
janamarieje Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 08:36:17 AM
Yes Christine, I would like the crockpot yogurt recipe!

Peg I will be checking your links out also.

Dawn, I am going to check out the American Test Kitchen recipe too!

Jana
#7110
http://www.emhardt.com

Gardening is cheaper than therapy and you get tomatoes. ~Author Unknown
All I really need is love, but a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt! ~Charles Schulz
Bridge Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 08:22:56 AM
I make yogurt in my Stanley Thermos. I been thinking about the InstaPot, but so far I have resisted. I am not sure we would use it much.

Bridge
Farmgirl Sister #7277
Put your lipstick on & be Happy!
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sargesproudwife Posted - Mar 14 2017 : 07:48:36 AM
I have a recipe that I use to make yogurt in my crockpot. It's easy and I don't have to take the temp of anything! If anyone wants it, let me know!

Christine

Sister #7295
www.etsy.com/theginghambow
www.theginghambow.wordpress.com
Peg Graham Posted - Mar 11 2017 : 10:01:30 AM
Yogurt Starter: http://www.theeasyhomestead.com/how-to-activate-yogurt-starter-culture/

Fool Proof Yogurt: http://www.onegoodthingbyjillee.com/2015/08/foolproof-crockpot-greek-yogurt.html

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Haraldsdotter Posted - Jan 26 2017 : 6:48:17 PM
I make yogurt in my instant pot all the time. I use my jelly jars for the milk and use the yogurt instructions that came with it. It works great and I usually make 4 of them for my weekly supply, and later mix in some strawberry jam for eating. I let the cycle run for 8-9 hours since I like my yogurt thick and a little tangy.

Weaver, quilter, knitter, spinner and fledgling gardener :)
ddmashayekhi Posted - Jan 15 2017 : 04:51:44 AM
The Dash yogurt I made came out perfectly. The set has everything needed to make, strain, and store the yogurt. My Greek yogurt was nice and thick, just the way I like it. I agree with America's Test Kitchen recommendation, it is easy to use.

Have fun and best of luck with your yogurt making everyone!
Dawn in IL


"Don’t let anyone ever tell you that this country isn’t great, that somehow we need to make it great again" Michelle Obama
AFinkberry Posted - Jan 14 2017 : 12:29:07 PM
I am interested in hearing more about this topic. My mom moved out and took her dehydrator before I even had a chance to try it out! I stopped making yogurt because it always came out runny! How did the Instant Pot work out?

Ally
Farmgirl Sister #5672

"There is no need for temples, no need for complicated philosophies. My brain and my heart are my temples; my philosophy is kindness." ~His Holiness the Dalai Lama
ddmashayekhi Posted - Jan 13 2017 : 04:48:04 AM
I got the Dash greek yogurt maker for Christmas and will be using it for the first time this week. Mine was recommended on America's Test Kitchen and I hope the results will be as good as they claim on ATK. Good luck with yours and let us know how it comes out.

Dawn in IL


"Don’t let anyone ever tell you that this country isn’t great, that somehow we need to make it great again" Michelle Obama
windypines Posted - Jan 13 2017 : 02:23:39 AM
i have been having good luck putting my yogurt in a big jar and setting it in a cooler with hot tap water. our water heater is set at 120, works well. I set it up in the morning and by the time i get home it is done.

Farming in WI

Michele
ceridwen Posted - Jan 12 2017 : 3:18:24 PM
Berveley, let us know how it turns out!

Carole
Farmgirl Sister 3610 - Nov 7/2011
http://www.carolesquiltingetc.com
http://www.fibrejunction.com
Cissik Posted - Jan 11 2017 : 11:33:49 AM
Good plans. I've heard the Instant Pot has that low a temperature. I want to use my mason jars, too.

Sylvia
Kent, WA
Farm Girl #5389
http://vintagehousegoods.blogspot.com
http://etsy.com/shop/Vintagehousegoods
Marilyn Hartman Sullivan Posted - Jan 11 2017 : 06:16:01 AM
I have always done mine in my dehydrator. I have heard people just leaving the light on in their electric oven overnight to incubate yogurt, as well. I think the thermostat setting on my dehydrator says 115 degrees for live cultures. Really doesn't take that much heat.

Farmgirl #6318
"Where there's a will -- there's probably a family fight."
ceridwen Posted - Jan 10 2017 : 11:08:58 AM
Sylvia, I would think that it would be okay as a final resting place provided that your resting temperature is not too high (within the required degrees) to kill the live culture.

I use a simple yogurt maker - all it does is keep the final temperature constant. I love mine as it allows me to use mason jars.

Good luck!

Carole
Farmgirl Sister 3610 - Nov 7/2011
http://www.carolesquiltingetc.com
http://www.fibrejunction.com

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