heat milk to make sterile, add milk proteins and stir well, add a starter culture of lactobacillus bacteria which ferments lactose (a sugar found in milk) in to lactic acid. This acid lowers the pH of the milk making it acidic. the milk proteins solidify (coagulate). you have now produced raw yogurt which you can add fruit and flavourings to.
You can use buttermilk or yogurt as a substitute for sour milk in the recipe.
Absolutely not. Yogurt is from cows milk (NOT sour) with bacterial culture and flavour added to it. No pig urine is added to it, none at all.
3 types of cultured milk products:Cheese,Yogurt and Sour cream.
Yogurt tastes sour because of the fermentation process that occurs when bacteria in the yogurt culture feed on the sugars in the milk, producing lactic acid as a byproduct. This lactic acid gives yogurt its tangy and sour flavor.
Milk, yogurt and cheese
milk is boiled to kill of any unwanted microbes. bacteria are then added which release enzymes that make the milk go thick and slightly sour. flavouring can be added to yogurt to change the taste.
Well, to make sour cream, I dont know. But to make yogurt is Bacteria. "Yogurt production demonstrates fermentation by Streptococcus thermophilum and Lactobacillus bulgaricus. Heated milk is inoculated and maintained at a given temperature causing bacteria to grow and ferment lactose, the sugar in milk. The bacteria produce lactic acid which causes the milk to coagulate and adds a sour flavor." (from www.uwrf.edu/biotech/workshop)
Eggs and milk are product.So are cheese, yogurt, butter, margarine and cream
Yes, yogurt is essentially fermented milk that has been cultured with specific bacteria, giving it a tangy flavor and thicker consistency compared to regular milk.
Tartic acid is present in sour milk. Generally the source of tartic acid is lemon, therefore sour milk gives taste of lime. Therefore it is clear that tartic acid is there. Sometimes when we want to make Paneer from milk, we put 1 or 2 miligram tartic acid to make milk separate from water.
Milk and lemon juice become sour when combined and can be used to replace buttermilk or sour milk in recipes (one cup of milk with one tablespoon of lemon juice.) But they do not become thick enough to make a good replacement for sour cream. A better replacement for a cup of sour cream would be a cup of plain yogurt, preferrably Greek yogurt or strained yogurt. (Put a cup and a half of plain yogurt in a striner lined with a coffee filter, cheesecloth or nut milk sack, allow to drain 2-4 hours.) Other appropriate substitutions would be a cup of silken (not firm) tofu or a cup of the thick portion of canned coconut milk, each with a tablespoon of lemon juice.
The sour taste in yogurt and some cheeses is caused by lactic acid, which is produced by bacteria fermenting lactose, a sugar found in milk. This fermentation process gives these dairy products their tangy flavor.