To use vinegar instead of bacteria for making yogurt, start by heating milk to about 180°F (82°C) and then cooling it to around 110°F (43°C). Add a few tablespoons of vinegar (white or apple cider) to the warm milk, stirring gently to combine. Cover the mixture and let it sit in a warm place for several hours until it thickens. The acidity from the vinegar will curdle the milk, creating a yogurt-like consistency, although the flavor and texture may differ from traditional yogurt made with bacterial cultures.
Milk + Bacteria = Yogurt
no bacteria are used to make yogurt
Bacteria from the genus Lactobacillus.
chesse and yogurt
Bacteria is needed to make cheese, yogurt, and insulin.
bacteria+milk
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.
Yes, yogurt contains beneficial bacteria called probiotics, which are known to support gut health and boost the immune system. Consuming yogurt with live and active cultures can help maintain a healthy balance of gut flora.
chesse and yogurt
yogurt and sauerkraut
Vinegar can kill bacteria on solid surfaces. However, you would have to saturate the beef in vinegar to make sure it was killed.
we use bacteria (called starter) to make yoghurt from boiled milk.