Comments on: To Heat or Not To Heat: A Yogurt Question https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/ Tue, 16 Jun 2020 16:39:43 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 By: Trevor https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5718 Sun, 19 Aug 2018 17:10:43 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5718 hello there! I know this is a discussion about yogurt, but I have a question about raw milk. if I want to heat raw milk to only kill the bad bacteria (and consequently some of the good bacteria), what temperature should I cook it at?

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By: Lisa https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5717 Thu, 19 Apr 2018 11:53:34 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5717 In reply to Stefanie.

Mesophilic cultures need to have a Controled Mother kind of like stated in the article. You need to heat your milk to 180 degrees for the Controled Mother. This is because if you don’t, the enzymes in the raw milk will eventually take over and kill your mesophilic culture.
Once you have made the Controled Mother, you can use a little of it to start your next batch or unheated or just warmed raw milk.
You can keep Mothers off of the unheated raw milk for a few batches until the mesophilic culture gets too weak to work properly. Then you will need to star with some from the Controled Mother again.
I make a batch of my Controled Mother and freeze in 1/4 cup portions that way I only have to make a Controled Mother once and I’m good for a long time.

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By: Webmaster Realmilk.com https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5716 Sun, 09 Jul 2017 19:08:31 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5716 In reply to Jill.

Sally Fallon Morell replies: I don’t know either, but I am sure it is safe to eat.

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By: Jill https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5715 Thu, 25 May 2017 07:51:43 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5715 I forgot about my yogurt being cultured from raw milk (heated to 110)in a cooler since it was not on the counter top and now 3 days later wonder what I’ve made?! Is it safe to eat and just be very sour?

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By: Mike https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5714 Tue, 13 Sep 2016 21:56:22 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5714 How do you make yogurt WITHOUT a starter?
Will raw milk incubated for 8 hours at 100 degrees produce yogurt?
Will raw milk incubated for 8 hours at 100 degrees with some raw whey added produce yogurt?

I have heard that adding hot pepper stems to raw milk will produce yogurt.
There are some bacteria present on the pepper stems but most will already be in the raw milk.

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By: Tea https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5713 Thu, 31 Mar 2016 15:34:29 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5713 In reply to Kathy.

When you freeze it – it will be a different texture. With the solids and liquids less mixed but still able to use in smoothies and recipes. Try it!

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By: Tea https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5712 Thu, 31 Mar 2016 15:32:10 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5712 In reply to Josh.

I used a frozen store bought greek yogurt as the mother and it turned out great!

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By: Josh https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5711 Fri, 26 Feb 2016 21:28:51 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5711 Can I freeze the “mother” yogurt to save it for next batch? or can it only be stored in the refridgerator for 1-week?

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By: GJ https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5710 Fri, 14 Aug 2015 18:53:39 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5710 My brothers makes yogurt this way: he boils the milk, too lazy to wait for it to cool down, so he pours the hot milk in jars, adds some yogurt to each jar, stirring well. Puts the caps on the jars tightly and leaves it on the counter overnight-in summer time. It turns into a very creamy firm yogurt but it is almost sweet and does not have the tangy taste of other yogurts.
My question is does this yogurt have enough friendly bacteria and the good properties of a regular yogurt in it or is it just precipitated milk proteins?

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By: Copper https://www.realmilk.com/to-heat-or-not-to-heat-a-yogurt-question/#comment-5709 Wed, 19 Nov 2014 21:04:02 +0000 http://realmilk.urlstaging.com/?page_id=2208#comment-5709 In reply to Rebekah.

“Antibiotic” does not equate to a drug, like those prescribed by doctors. The word is broad and means anything which can act as an agent against bacteria. In the case of drugs which are antibiotic, the effect is indiscriminate and kills both harmful and beneficial bacteria. In the case of a natural antibiotic, such as in yogurt, only the harmful bacteria are killed. A natural antibiotic is entirely safe and most certainly a desired benefit of the product.

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