- Joined
- Aug 8, 2009
- Messages
- 153
I found their website very interesting. Some good information on there about how the bacterial culture goes down after time, and that yogurt fermented for 10 hours is 60 - 65% lactose free.
I guess if you're wanting to fully try SCD, no, this is not a product that you can have. If you are wanting to get the most live culture in your yogurt, this looks like a great product, and definitely cheaper than buying a pill form of probiotic.
I posted this somewhere else - but. . . if you have an electric skillet (with a temp gage) you don't need a yogurt maker, just heat your milk, cool it down to 110, add your starter and then pour it into a couple of containers that fit into your skillet (that are heat proof), put a therometer in one of the containers, put the lid over the whole thing and set your temp gage low. Moniter the thermometer to see when it reaches 105 - 110, and then leave it for 24 hours.
I guess if you're wanting to fully try SCD, no, this is not a product that you can have. If you are wanting to get the most live culture in your yogurt, this looks like a great product, and definitely cheaper than buying a pill form of probiotic.
I posted this somewhere else - but. . . if you have an electric skillet (with a temp gage) you don't need a yogurt maker, just heat your milk, cool it down to 110, add your starter and then pour it into a couple of containers that fit into your skillet (that are heat proof), put a therometer in one of the containers, put the lid over the whole thing and set your temp gage low. Moniter the thermometer to see when it reaches 105 - 110, and then leave it for 24 hours.