Yoghurt contains lactic acid, a product of conversion by lactobacillus bacteria of lactose (and other sugars). This is why its flavour has such a distinctive tang.
It's actually "yogurt" not "yoghurt"
A type of yoghurt
Potassium sorbate is the potassium salt of sorbic acid. It is used in foods, such as cheese, wine, yoghurt, dried meats, apple cider, and soft drinks, to inhibit molds and yeasts.
Yoghurt and milk
Alkaline substances have a pH greater than 7. Cleaning products are alkaline, soap, detergent... Acidic substances have a pH less than 7. Oranges, lemons, fruit, yoghurt, vinegar, anything with the word acid attached to it are acidic.
not sure on that one
Plain yoghurt contains water, lactic acid, milk proteins and fat, and any unconverted (or added) sugars.
Lactic acid - it's the natural acid present in the milk used to make the yoghurt.
Yoghurt causes the least problem with uric acid.
Yoghurt mixtures are incubated to ensure multiplication of lactic acid bacteria. This means that lactic acid will be produced, which will give the product good flavour and texture and extend shelf life.
Yes it does. It turns the milk into an acid that thickens the yogurt.
Good question! In yoghurt production, the bacteria Lactobacillus is added to milk. The Lactobacillus is cultured at 46 degrees celcius, releasing lactic acid into the milk and converting the milk into yoghurt.
Yes, people who have problems with the uric acid can eat yoghurt made from lassi.
A type of bacteria called "Lactic acid bacteria" ferment milk sugars, lactose to produce lactic acid. Its PH is around 4-5 and therefore it is acidic. Depending on the age and bacteria activity of the yoghurt, the inoculated milk can acidify the sugars enough to coagulate the proteins , resulting into a custard-like curd.
Yes vaalia yoghurt is gluten free, go to http://www.vaalia.com.au/yoghurt/children/my-first-yoghurt/
Yoghurt means 'Dahi'.
L-Lactic acid is found in many foods and beverages. Producednaturally by lactic acid bacteria, L-lactic acid is found in manyfermented milk products such as yoghurt, and also in pickledvegetables, and cured meats and fish.