Cultured Buttermilk is low in fat.
Also, people who are lactose intolerant sometime tolerate cultured buttermilk because some of the lactose is fermented by bacteria during the creation process.
Due to the higher acidity level in cultured buttermilk, it has a slightly sour taste, but has a longer shelf life in the refrigerator.
Even if you don't like how it tastes, try substituting it for regular milk in baking. It can add a small lemony taste in things (like crepes or pies). It will even keep your blueberries blue, when you make blueberry muffins.
If you mean made using bacteria, they would include anything called 'cultured' like yogurt and some buttermilk.
lactate
microorganisms are used in a wide variety of food products, including yogurt, cheese, sour cream, creme fraiche, cultured butter and cultured buttermilk.
Cultured cream is made by fermenting cream with specific bacteria, resulting in a thick and tangy product. Yogurt, on the other hand, is made by fermenting milk with different bacteria, creating a creamy and tangy product with a different texture and taste compared to cultured cream.
No yogurt is living cultures of bacteria.
Yogurt and buttermilk are fermented by a harmless bacteria added after pasteurization to prolong their shelf lives.
Yogurt
To make buttermilk from yogurt, simply mix one cup of yogurt with one cup of water until smooth. This will create a buttermilk substitute that can be used in recipes.
it is made of milk First of all milk is pasteurized to get rid of any harmful bacteria. Then the bacteria Lactobacillus is added. The lactobacillus is cultured at 46 degrees Celsius. This releases lactic acid into the milk which turns it into yogurt.
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.
Cheese, yogurt, and buttermilk are three examples of food made from milk with the help of bacteria.
Buttermilk.