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Aldi greek style yogurt
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<blockquote data-quote="Chris24Main" data-source="post: 2722987" data-attributes="member: 585131"><p>Just curious, [USER=559683]@flonvic[/USER] - are you deliberately trying to get lower or fuller fat yoghurt?</p><p></p><p>No right answer of course, depends what you're aiming for. As it happens, I tend to have a tub of the full fat Greek style Lidl yoghurt going most of the time, along with a smaller tub of their thick double cream.</p><p></p><p>The "genuineness" question only revolves around the straining technique (at least as I understand it) - the "genuine" Greek yoghurts (and they are pretty sparse) are repeatedly strained, which affects the consistency - but only the consistency. if you are aiming for no additional starches or sugar, then Greek-style (just not strained as often, so will have more of a tendency to separate and have a milky top layer) is just as good.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chris24Main, post: 2722987, member: 585131"] Just curious, [USER=559683]@flonvic[/USER] - are you deliberately trying to get lower or fuller fat yoghurt? No right answer of course, depends what you're aiming for. As it happens, I tend to have a tub of the full fat Greek style Lidl yoghurt going most of the time, along with a smaller tub of their thick double cream. The "genuineness" question only revolves around the straining technique (at least as I understand it) - the "genuine" Greek yoghurts (and they are pretty sparse) are repeatedly strained, which affects the consistency - but only the consistency. if you are aiming for no additional starches or sugar, then Greek-style (just not strained as often, so will have more of a tendency to separate and have a milky top layer) is just as good. [/QUOTE]
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