Hello, Maybe yoghurt is the wrong term, but as you say, it is possible to gat vegan yoghurt
substitute which is made from soya milk and bacteria similar to the ones in cows milk yoghurt, but
they are difffernt, acidophilus is one of them. I have located Solgar Acidophilus powder, which I
have read can be used to make vegan yoghurt. It is labelled as Vegan. I will try it out fairly soon.
I usually use a carton of live Soyasun vegan yoghurt but it doesnt keep well. The Solgar powder has
a long shelf life.
On Mon, 1 Dec 2003 22:19:49 +0000, WorldsWorst wrote (in message <[email hidden]>😉:
Quoted message said:I'm a little confused here as I thought yoghurt was a dairy product and, therefore, a vegan
product of this type would be impossible. There are, of course, yoghurt alternatives made with
soya which are not called yoghurt at all - is this what you mean? "herbwormwood"
<[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:Hi, Does anyone know where I can obtain, in UK, vegan yoghurt culture for vegan yoghurt making,
***without*** having to buy actual fresh vegan yoghurt? I know I can use fresh live vegan yoghurt
but it is inconvenient. I was wondering if there is a company that does it mail order. Thanks!
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