Sugar isn't added to the milk used to create yogurt. Often, however, sugar is added after creation to enhance the flavor.
Next time you are at the supermarket, look at the ingredients list for plain, unflavored yogurt. It will contain milk and bacteria. The sugars, alternative sweeteners, fruits, and other flavorings are then added.
No. Yogurt comes from the milk from a cow, not from the bones of a cow. Bacteria and flavour is added to it to make it yogurt.
well yogurt has more sugar plus yogurt has fruit in itMore information:Yogurt is cultured from milk.
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.
The main substance used to make yogurt is milk. Many companies add sugar and flavoring such as fruit or vanilla.
Milk doesn't usually have sugar added. It has naturally-occuring lactose, which is a type of sugar found in all milk products.
Milk + Bacteria = Yogurt
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.
Sweetened condensed milk has added sugar, while condensed milk does not have added sugar.
MilkMilk is by far the most necessary ingredient in yogurt. Whether it is nonfat, low fat or whole, homogenized or non-homogenized, milk is needed to produce a high-quality yogurt. For the most natural yogurt, using organic and local varieties provides a more desirable product. Commercial yogurt uses ultra-pasteurization, which requires extreme heat followed by rapid cooling, according to Milk Facts, a publication of Cornell University. This lengthens the shelf life but does sacrifice taste and consistency. In some instances, whey milk may be added to achieve a desired texture and add firmness to the yogurt. Starter CultureA starter culture is usually added to the yogurt to initiate the culture process. Using a starter culture is the most traditional way to make yogurt: a small amount of pre-made yogurt is added to the milk. Common yogurt probiotics include Lactobacillus delbrueckii, Streptococcus thermophilus and bifidobacterium, according to MayoClinic.com. Starter cultures are added after pasteurization and cooling to ensure they remain active. Usually the temperature during pasteurization is around 185 degrees Fahrenheit, and it must cool to around 108 degrees before the starter is added. Flavoring AgentsFlavoring agents are not really necessary, as many yogurt lovers enjoy plain yogurt. You can, however, add a variety of fruits or honey or flavor extracts like vanilla, orange or lemon. Many commercial yogurts add sugar and preservatives to increase the shelf life of the product. Low-fat and nonfat varieties may have added artificial flavorings like aspartame in lieu of sugar.
Milk has a yogurt culture added to it, and is kept at the correct temperature for the bacteria of the culture to grow. The milk is converted to yogurt. You can then add any flavorings or additions you like.
Yogurt converts the milk sugar to lactic acid, driving the pH down. The low pH causes the milk proteins to coagulate into a soft curd. So basically yogurt is milk transformed by harmless bacteria.
To make a yogurt drink at home, blend together yogurt, milk, honey or sugar, and any desired fruits or flavorings. Adjust the ingredients to achieve the desired consistency and sweetness. Chill before serving.