General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Freezing yogurt

Started by Julia Altshuler · · Last activity · 6 posts · 967 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
5 July 2004
Last activity
5 July 2004
Original author
Julia Altshuler
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6
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  1. In the summer time, I like fruitshakes. There's no single
    recipe. I throw in a blender whatever summer fruits look
    good. Today it is strawberries, blueberries and banana, but
    it could include peach or melon. There might be a liquer
    such as chambord or rum for a daiquiri variation. I've been
    known to throw in cream of coconut. There's usually a milk
    product, either ice cream or yogurt. I like something to
    make it cold so that might be an ice cube if I'm not using
    ice cream.

    My question is about yogurt. I don't like yogurt that much
    or eat it that often. It is a nice change, not a daily
    requirement. When I do eat it, I like the plain variety as
    opposed to what they sell in the grocery store with fruit,
    sugar or starch added. The only size I could find in the
    type I like was a 32 ounce tub. At $3, it was reasonably
    enough priced, but I still don't like to waste it. What's
    the best way to go about freezing it for my purposes? Will
    freezing it harm it? Should I spoon it into an ice cube tray
    so I can throw 2 cubes at a time into fruitshakes? Has
    anyone tried this? Will it work?

    --Lia

  2. Quoted message said:

    My question is about yogurt. I don't like yogurt that much
    or eat it that often. It is a nice change, not a daily
    requirement. When I do eat it, I like the plain variety as
    opposed to what they sell in the grocery store with fruit,
    sugar or starch added. The only size I could find in the
    type I like was a 32 ounce tub. At $3, it was reasonably
    enough priced, but I still don't like to waste it. What's
    the best way to go about freezing it for my purposes? Will
    freezing it harm it? Should I spoon it into an ice cube
    tray so I can throw 2 cubes at a time into fruitshakes? Has
    anyone tried this? Will it work?

    --Lia

    I keep yogurt in my freezer always, keeps perfectly,
    defrosts perfectly. I freeze the 8 oz containers, all
    flavors. For your use (smoothies) I'd freeze it in ice cube
    trays, then place the frozen cubes in zip-locs.

    ---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =--- ---= Move
    UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
    *********
    "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without
    tribulation." Sheldon ````````````

  3. Julia Altshuler said:

    <snip>

    The only size I could

    Quoted message said:

    find in the type <<yoghurt>>I like was a 32 ounce tub. At
    $3, it was reasonably enough priced, but I still don't
    like to waste it. What's the best way to go about
    freezing it for my purposes? Will freezing it harm it?
    Should I spoon it into an ice cube tray so I can throw 2
    cubes at a time into fruitshakes? Has anyone tried this?
    Will it work?

    --Lia

    Plain yoghurt without added starches or
    gelatin/thickeners freezes perfectly well. Haven't tried
    the ice cube method, but should work fine. It's all going
    into the blender anyway.

  4. Arri London said:

    Plain yoghurt without added starches or
    gelatin/thickeners freezes perfectly well. Haven't tried
    the ice cube method, but should work fine. It's all going
    into the blender anyway.

    The tub I bought has it spelled "yogurt" on it, and my
    American Heritage dictionary lists "yogurt" as the primary
    spelling and "yoghurt" and "yoghourt" as acceptable
    alternates. It might be one of those words with regional
    differences in spelling.

    I was hoping more people had experience with this, but I can
    see I'm going to have to try it and report back. Yogurt
    cubes will be going into the freezer this afternoon.

    --Lia

  5. Julia Altshuler said:


    Arri London said:

    Plain yoghurt without added starches or
    gelatin/thickeners freezes perfectly well. Haven't tried
    the ice cube method, but should work fine. It's all
    going into the blender anyway.

    The tub I bought has it spelled "yogurt" on it, and my
    American Heritage dictionary lists "yogurt" as the primary
    spelling and "yoghurt" and "yoghourt" as acceptable
    alternates. It might be one of those words with regional
    differences in spelling.

    LOL! Wow a spelling lesson too. Yoghurt is the spelling I
    grew up with in schools outside the US. The other spellings
    I learnt are joghurt and yaourt.....

    Quoted message said:


    I was hoping more people had experience with this, but I
    can see I'm going to have to try it and report back.
    Yogurt cubes will be going into the freezer this
    afternoon.

    --Lia

    But of course. Always best to try with the yoghurt you
    bought. What we buy is full cream organic without fillers.

  6. Quoted message said:

    From: [email hidden] (PENMART01)

    Quoted message said:

    I keep yogurt in my freezer always, keeps perfectly,
    defrosts perfectly. I freeze the 8 oz containers, all
    flavors. For your use (smoothies) I'd freeze it in ice cube
    trays, then place the frozen cubes in zip-locs.

    My attempts to freeze yoghurt were failures. You must
    be good. ;-)

    E. P.

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