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Homemade THICK & CREAMY COCONUT YOGHURT with NO ADDED THICKENER

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  • čas přidán 18. 08. 2024
  • If you've ventured into making homemade coconut yoghurt, you've probably discovered that it's not easy to achieve the texture of the store bought ones.
    Most coconut yoghurt recipes require some kind of thickener to turn it into spoonable, creamy yoghurt. On top of that, different brands of coconut milk have varying percentages of coconut pulp to water, that can make a big difference to the texture of your yoghurt.
    But, don't worry because we've been doing lots of testing in the Luvele kitchen and we've got a perfect coconut yoghurt recipe with no added thickener.
    VISIT THE BLOG FOR MORE LUVELE LIFE RECIPES: www.luvele.com...
    SHOP THE PURE PLUS YOGHURT MAKER: www.luvele.com...

Komentáře • 206

  • @CarnivoreLeo
    @CarnivoreLeo Před 3 lety +49

    I live in Northern California, and use Thai Kitchen which only has 2 simple ingredients: watery + coconut. I made this yogurt, and absolutely love it! My favorite non-dairy yogurt so far. I let it incubate for 15 hours, as I like it on the sweeter side.

  • @jacque4697
    @jacque4697 Před 8 měsíci +5

    Thanks for posting. I made it with one can of Savoy coconut cream instead of coconut milk and just added two of the crushed L.Reuteri tablets, and a spoonful of honey. I didn't heat it or add gelatin. And I didn't have an Instapot or other device so used a heating pad on low heat. Covered the bowl with plastic wrap and let it sit for 36 hours and then put it in the fridge. Turned out great, very thick, tangy and little sweet from the honey.

  • @hoshumberry
    @hoshumberry Před 9 dny +1

    Making coconut yogurt is 100% dependent on getting a source of coconut milk that has high amounts of cream/fat
    We have found that the amount of cream can vary from 5% to maybe 20%
    Unlike the video which looks like 80 to 90% is cream..which in my opinion and findings is very rare
    Though the demonstration is good, the sourcing of this " type" of coconut milk the greatest hurdle . It is touched upon here but needs to be expanded upon significantly.
    Also most folks who are consuming or making coconut yogurt do so because of food sensitivities
    In USA/Canada the AROY-D brand coconut milk contains Polysorbate 80, an emulsifier.
    Finding that on the cans labels can be tricky, you really have look carefully
    Having said all this, our coconut yogurt separated from the water to the cream making at best a liquid like Kefir drink , but was delicious beyond what any store bought product can attain.

  • @moniquehenderson156
    @moniquehenderson156 Před 3 lety +11

    From Sydney. I did this and it worked! I left mine for 24hrs in a warm place and it went really tangy... just the way I like it. Yum!

  • @LorraineWatson
    @LorraineWatson Před 4 lety +22

    I use Ayam coconut cream which is found in the Asian section of supermarkets in Australia. I live in the Geelong region. I never need to add sweetener either. I just use the coconut cream straight out of the can, no refrigerating, warm it to 40-43C, add culture and put into yoghurt maker.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety

      That's awesome, thanks so much for sharing :))

    • @ginoasci2876
      @ginoasci2876 Před 4 lety +4

      I'm new to this yogurt making stuff. Why warm the coconut milk or regular milk before putting it into the yogurt maker?
      What's the point ? Could you put the coconut milk or coconut cream and the culture straight into the maker, turn it on?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +2

      @@ginoasci2876 Hi there, thanks for your question. Yes, in this recipe we do exactly that, we put all of the ingredients in to the container and turn it on. Heating the milk before adding to the yogurt maker container can be helpful for different types of coconut milk, where you need to combine the coconut water and cream together. Either way works fine.

    • @julieioppolo5465
      @julieioppolo5465 Před 3 lety +1

      Hi Lorraine. Thanks for the tip using Ayam. Can I ask if you’ve tried their Coconut Cream without first warming it to 40-43C with similar success? Thanks. Julie.

  • @Jennifer-fy6mm
    @Jennifer-fy6mm Před 4 lety +8

    I was able to get this in an Asian supermarket in Plymouth, UK! So pleased!

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety

      Awesome! thanks so much for sharing.

  • @trandyan
    @trandyan Před 4 lety +15

    Savoy, Aroy-D, and Chaokoh are all brands that will work well for either yogurt or ice cream recipes!

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks for the tips!

    • @carlholdt1042
      @carlholdt1042 Před 3 lety +1

      Can you use the 1L boxed milk too? Or does it have to be from a tin?

    • @trandyan
      @trandyan Před 3 lety +3

      @@carlholdt1042 Great question. I guess you could, but the boxed varieties are mixed with water to resemble your typical almond or nut milks, so you won't be getting the delicious fatty creaminess and rich coconut flavor as you would from the tins, which are a more pure form of "coconut cream".

    • @hankmack
      @hankmack Před rokem

      These brands, as well as most brand in Thailand, use monkey labour. Pig tailed macaques are bred or taken from their mothers and spend their lives in chains and cages and are abusively forced to pick coconuts. Please choose coconut milk from the Philippines instead.

    • @CountRegis
      @CountRegis Před 6 měsíci

      All three brands use forced monkey labor to produce their coconut milk

  • @petrasmatlikova
    @petrasmatlikova Před rokem +4

    Czech republic and Slovakia - there is an other option - you can order fresh and freezed coconut flesh alonge with probiotics directly from the company Wild and Coco (but in my opinion its quite costly, although cheaper and healthier than buying canned coconut milk) I'm ordering probiotics from them called "Superhuman" and I use them for soya or oat yogurt.

  • @sharongolden7773
    @sharongolden7773 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Just started my coconut yogurt experiment! I am just using what I already have in my cupboard, I buy my canned coconut from thrive market, it did not thicken in the freezer but I am going to proceed anyway. I added many strains of probiotic from a capsule and 2 tsp of sugar since the milk was more than indicated in the video. I set my temp at 108 F for 24 hours. I shall see what happens. If it doesn't thicken but has a nice sour taste I will just use it in my smoothies and baked goods instead of milk.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 7 měsíci

      Hi, thanks for the feedback. If the coconut milk is runny to start with then it will not thicken naturally. You would need to use a thickener like gelatin. Also, if it does not thicken it will still be packed with the good probiotics and super healthy : ))

    • @sharongolden7773
      @sharongolden7773 Před 7 měsíci

      Just checked my yogurt after 12 hours, looks like it is getting thicker. I will update at the 24 hour mark and refrigerate , this might work?@@luvelelife

  • @tobiasfenn9414
    @tobiasfenn9414 Před 4 lety +4

    I found Aroy-D at Tong Li Asian Grocery Store, Hornsby, Sydney. This recipe worked perfectly, tastes amazing and great texture.

  • @cyberqueenfuturemusic
    @cyberqueenfuturemusic Před rokem +6

    I'm highly sensitive to chemicals and that includes the lining of food tins as they are lined with BPA chemicals. And I've tried BPA free tins, but they are even worse! I can't eat any tinned foods or food in plastic containers as the chemicals leach into the food and it makes me very sick. I wonder if there are any companies that make coconut milk or coconut cream in glass jars? In Brisbane, Australia.

  • @fredandersson1381
    @fredandersson1381 Před rokem +1

    Best vid by far on this topic!

  • @macgina8412
    @macgina8412 Před 3 lety +5

    The thai kitchen one works well for me

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      Good to know! thanks for sharing : ))

  • @barbhodgens5023
    @barbhodgens5023 Před 4 lety +5

    Really helpful video thanks Luvele. I'm from Melbourne and never have a problem finding Aroy-d coconut milk at any of the Asian grocers at Preston Market or Victoria Street Richmond.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks great, thanks for sharing with the community.

  • @truesight91
    @truesight91 Před 11 měsíci

    Chef's Choice Coconut Cream & Milk are the nicest (certified organic) coconut cans I have ever come across, they do use guar gum but the taste and consistency is unlike other cans. Thanks for the video and thanks for keeping it animal-free products for once. Its the 2023 we all should be more health and ecologically conscious for the planet. Australia ~

    • @truesight91
      @truesight91 Před 11 měsíci

      By the way we use fresh coconut water and mix with the coconut meat that gives all the sugars you need, white sugar is quite toxic and harmful, best use a natural sugar like panela or rapedura which is still rich in molasses and mineral content, white sugar like white salt and white flour are all heavily processed and damage the body overtime.

  • @nzgirl8868
    @nzgirl8868 Před rokem +1

    Kara Coconut Milk is the best . - Commenting from New Zealand

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Awesome, thanks for sharing, I am sure this will help a lot of our customers out : ))

  • @MsEva9470
    @MsEva9470 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Thank you this is great

  • @almudenafitzrovia589
    @almudenafitzrovia589 Před 3 lety +6

    Hi! Great video! I bought my Luvele yoghurt maker one year ago and it works amazing but I never tried to make coconut yoghurt. Can I use a simple coconut yoghurt as a starter? Thank you!

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +5

      Thanks for your comment, so glad to hear you are enjoying your yogurt maker. Making coconut yogurt or any plant based milk yogurt will only work with a fresh powder starter or probiotic capsule. Using existing yogurt as a stater will not work.

  • @lisaturner6412
    @lisaturner6412 Před rokem +1

    Aroy-D makes both the milk and a cream in a tetra-pak are those the same as the canned products- the cream one says its just coconut cream, it comes in a 1 L box. Asian stores in San Diego, California

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Hi Lisa, thanks for your question and to be honest we are not sure, we have not tried the 1L tetra-pak versions. If you do let us know how it turns out : ))

  • @kathym2563
    @kathym2563 Před 3 měsíci +1

    If I am using coconut milk to make sibo yogurt should I warm it up to 100 degrees before putting in the jars? Also can I use raw honey instead of pasturiized honey?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 měsíci

      Hi there, you do not need to heat up coconut milk. We would not recommend using raw honey.

  • @danachiu2714
    @danachiu2714 Před 4 lety +6

    ARoy-D is my preferred but Savoy cream of coconut milk does well too. Ironically the organic Aroy-D doesn’t have as great of a finished texture...odd. I’m in central OH USA.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +1

      Hi, thank you so much for sharing this, much appreciated :)) We would love to know where you buy your ARoy-D and Savoy coconut milk in central OH?

    • @danachiu2714
      @danachiu2714 Před 4 lety +1

      Luvele Life Park To Shop Asian Grocery in Dublin, OH

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety

      @@danachiu2714 Perfect, thank you :))

  • @sophias6980
    @sophias6980 Před rokem +3

    Hello, can I make the L.Reuteri yogurt by following your method. 3 cans of coconut milk, 1 tbsp sugar, inulin and Gaia tablets. I am looking to make Dr. Davis' L.Reuteri yogurt recipe, but use the coconut milk. Will this work?

    • @8mora888
      @8mora888 Před rokem +2

      Did u try it? IMHO it should work. I want to try this too.

    • @cylon5741
      @cylon5741 Před 11 měsíci

      @luvelelife

  • @frankevich
    @frankevich Před 8 měsíci +2

    I've been reading the Luvele recipes for coconut milk yogurt, and for soy milk yogurt. Suppose one wanted to ferment these together in a 50-50 mix. Any opinion on how that might work out Luvele? Following Davis, I would like to try a probiotic blend of L. Gasseri, B. Coagulans, and possibly L. Reuteri. Any comment on that!? Many thanks.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 7 měsíci

      Hi there, we have not tried this, but we have found that plant base milks are more unreliable with the Dr Davis strains than regular cow milk. If you give it a try let us know how it turns out.

  • @ruhamaf
    @ruhamaf Před 2 měsíci +1

    Are there any alternatives for the sugar/honey that will work that are goid for diabetics?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 měsíci

      Hi, the sugar and honey are only for the good bacteria to eat. If you do a 24 hour incubation, all of this will be consumed by the good bacteria.

  • @maryabraham9182
    @maryabraham9182 Před 4 lety +1

    Wow !! Thank u 👏👏🌺

  • @KavyaEriyagama
    @KavyaEriyagama Před 2 měsíci

    How do I get the same results without the incubator?

  • @chertp28
    @chertp28 Před 3 lety +1

    Hey I have this brand coming in today!!

  • @jamieshook2157
    @jamieshook2157 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Hello! Thank you for making this video. Can I use coconut sugar instead of white sugar?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Hi there, we have not tried coconut sugar. The sugar is for the good bacteria to consume, that helps turn the milk into yogurt. We have found regular sugar it best for this. It will all be consumed by the bacteria.

  • @PascaleSigura
    @PascaleSigura Před rokem +1

    Thanks for your video. I would like to know how many days can we keep it in the fridge once it's ready. 😊😋

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem +1

      Hi there, thanks for your question. We recommend to enjoy your home made yogurt within approx 10 days of making it.

    • @PascaleSigura
      @PascaleSigura Před rokem

      @@luvelelife Thank you

  • @user-fm8wm8es5z
    @user-fm8wm8es5z Před 2 měsíci +1

    thank you for the video
    how much coconut milk
    to one packet of yogurt starter?
    Was it one can you used for your yogurt?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 měsíci

      You're welcome. The amount of milk you use for a batch is flexible. For example, 1 pack of powdered starter is fine to make 2L of coconut milk yogurt.

  • @wildoceanappaloosawomangay2535

    I just ordered coconut cream
    I’m confused isn’t the cream just what you got from separating the liquid?
    😞

  • @NathanaelMontgomery
    @NathanaelMontgomery Před 3 měsíci +1

    Would this recipe work with kefir grains as well?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 měsíci

      Hi there, this one wont, but we do have a new coconut kefir recipe available in our channel, here is the link czcams.com/video/PcSNL3Hrn1w/video.html

  • @crystalroulston6376
    @crystalroulston6376 Před 3 lety +4

    Can you add coconut sugar instead of white sugar?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +3

      Hi there, thanks for your message. The purpose of the white sugar is for the good bacteria to consume while the yogurt is incubation, by the end of the incubation there will be no sugar left. We have found that the bacteria grow better when using white sugar. We have not tried coconut sugar.

  • @sm0983
    @sm0983 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Can you sweeten it with stevia before fermenting?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 8 měsíci

      Hi there, we would not recommend this, best to add it after your have made your yogurt to serve.

  • @rasacornillie9322
    @rasacornillie9322 Před rokem +1

    Hi everyone!thanks for sharing your way to make a non diary yogurt at home.Any way that I could skip the probiotic capsule and add the store bought QUI brand yogurt to start the fermentation?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem +1

      Hi there, thanks for your question. We have found that using store bough plant base milk yogurt as a starter does not work so well for plant base milk yogurts. This does work for diary yogurt however. You can always do you own experimenting : ))

    • @rasacornillie9322
      @rasacornillie9322 Před rokem

      Thank you!

  • @lamegalectora
    @lamegalectora Před 5 měsíci +1

    Aroy-D DOES have stabilisers: Emulsifier E435

  • @maxi2406
    @maxi2406 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Thank you for making these videos, bought the PP, could you tell us how many cans of coconut milk you used?
    What is the maximum amount of coconut milk so the PP is as full as possible?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 9 měsíci

      Hi there, a coconut can in generally 400ml, so you could fit 4 to 5 cans in the 2L glass container.

    • @maxi2406
      @maxi2406 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @luvelelife thank you. I have the PP and made the 1st batch. Howver when I measured the temp of the water it was 98%F. Are you machines temp measured to be exact?

  • @jennellerobles2018
    @jennellerobles2018 Před 3 lety +4

    How long will the yogurt last in the fridge after you make it?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi there, thanks for your question. We recommend to enjoy your homemade yogurt within 10 days : ))

  • @cryforthemoon
    @cryforthemoon Před 6 měsíci +1

    When it comes to making the L.Reuteri version of coconut yogurt is it ok to use the whey or whey/curds in the coconut milk rather than the dry crushed biogaia pills?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 6 měsíci +1

      Hi there, thanks for your question. We have not tried this sorry, so not sure how it would work out.

    • @cryforthemoon
      @cryforthemoon Před 6 měsíci

      @@luvelelife OK, thanks! I am attempting my first coconut l.reuteri yogurt right now. Since this is whey from my 5th batch using half and half I thought maybe it would make the first batch of the coconut version better than my 1st batch of the half and half which I used 10 crushed biogaia pills. I found that the yogurt really came into it's best consistency and flavour on the 3rd batch for me.

  • @ladybuffofhawthorne
    @ladybuffofhawthorne Před 2 lety +2

    I refrigerated Aroy-D brand overnight but it did not thicken up at all, and my yoghurt came out very thin.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety

      Hi there, you might need to let them sit for an extra day or two.

    • @Nessurrz
      @Nessurrz Před rokem

      @@luvelelife That still does not work ! How is it possible that I got the same brand (Aroy-D) and left it in the fridge for hrs without thickening??? Something just isn’t adding up with this tutorial. And quite a few ppl have had the same experience.

  • @squashtomato7803
    @squashtomato7803 Před 9 měsíci +1

    My brand new luvele maker does not have that same cover you press down 😮 why?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Hi, you have our new and improved silicone lid, this is better, the old lid was plastic.

  • @VivRob
    @VivRob Před rokem +1

    Can you make a L Ruiteri yogurt with coconut milk?
    Or maybe almond milk

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Hi there, yes, you can make l Reuteri with coconut milk, here is our recipe www.luvele.com/blogs/recipe-blog/step-by-step-l-reuteri-coconut-yogurt-recipe?_pos=2&_sid=e39f29cb6&_ss=r

  • @shaniamargaretha7386
    @shaniamargaretha7386 Před 3 lety +2

    From where i live we had coconut cream but.. they had stabilizer in them, would that works?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +1

      Hi there, try and use a coconut milk if possible, not coconut cream. Coconut creams tend to have too much oil in them, which is not good for yogurt making.

  • @1sweffling
    @1sweffling Před 3 lety +1

    I am confused about the amount of sugar or honey: I always understood that honey is twice as sweet as sugar. You suggest adding one teaspoon of sugar or one tablespoon of honey. Surely it should either be the other way round or just half a teaspoon of honey. Have I got this all wrong?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +5

      Hi there, adding the sugar or honey is not for sweetness, it is to give the good bacteria in the yogurt something to feed on. At the end of the 24 hour incubation non of the sugar or honey will be left.

  • @petrasmatlikova
    @petrasmatlikova Před rokem

    Central Europe - coconut milk in a can from DM bio. This is the only one I know to this date that contains only coconut and water. But it has only 60% of coconut and the rest is water. And one can costs more than 3 euro 🙈. So does anybody have any other options for coconut milk in Central Europe? Slovakia, Czech Republic, Austria?

  • @kanitaprishtina4239
    @kanitaprishtina4239 Před 2 lety +1

    Where can I buy 'YOGOURMET TRADITIONAL YOGHURT STARTER SCD FRIENDLY | 30 GRAMS - Sachets, please! In your website sold out! Thank you.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety +1

      Hi there, we currently only have the Yogourmet 'Probiotic' starter available in Australia. As this stage I am not sure when we will have the Traditional one available again.

  • @iremdortkasl5979
    @iremdortkasl5979 Před 2 lety +2

    Hi there! How many cans of coconut milk did you use for 1 sachet?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety +1

      Hi there, we used three 400ml cans, but you could use 4 or 5 cans for one sachet.

  • @bspoonemore4525
    @bspoonemore4525 Před rokem +1

    What if I added the water and the coconut milk together and…thickened it with green banana flour? I mean, banana flour is supposed to be good as a prebiotic and I want something extra strength due to lacking an appendix now

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Hi there, we have not tried banana flour as a thickener and to be honest I do not think this would work. You can use the full can of coconut milk, including the water and use a thicker like agar agar or gelatin, this works well.

    • @bspoonemore4525
      @bspoonemore4525 Před rokem

      I did actually experiment and tried green banana flour. It did work…sort of. Unfortunately, the green banana flour has natural yeast in it and….well it turned into a mild alcohol…. I only found out after I ate some. Lol

  • @mariaflorenciabravo-czastk2839

    Hi!!! Sooooo I've tried a few times, and each time after cooling in the fridge, the yoghurt has a slight pink/yelowish colour on top. I am not sure what a healthy yoghurt colour should look like? Are there any pictures anywhere? thanks a lot

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi there, thanks for your comment. It sounds like your batch may have become contaminated as some point, please email us at support@luvele.com and we'll be happy to trouble shoot this.

  • @DevinDean423
    @DevinDean423 Před rokem +1

    38 degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Hi there 38 Celsius or 100 Fahrenheit

  • @monidefi2680
    @monidefi2680 Před rokem +1

    Hi! Great video! Does it have to be white sugar or pasteurised honey? Why not raw cane sugar or raw honey?

    • @kenforbes5492
      @kenforbes5492 Před rokem

      Totally agree, great video, simple recipe however not sure why you would go to the trouble of making healthy Coconut yogurt only to add filthy processed sugar or honey that's had all the beneficial bacteria and enzymes destroyed by pasteurizing?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem +4

      The sugar or honey is added for the good bacteria to consume to make the yogurt. Coconut milk does not naturally contain sugars, like dairy milk does with its lactose. So you need to add something for them to consume. But the end of the incubation all of this is gone/consumed anyway, so there is no negative to adding it.

    • @kenforbes5492
      @kenforbes5492 Před rokem +1

      @@luvelelife Appreciate the reply and totally understand the process and the reasons for it's use however I feel that going to the trouble of making anything yourself allows you to be responsible for all ingredients you choose to use, especially considering the rubbish that's sold these days. Natural raw sugar and raw honey are freely available to most and there's also an opportunity for you to offer this from an wholistic perspective. Again I truly appreciate your work as I used your video as a reference when making my own coconut yogurt just yesterday. 3 x 400ml cans of Ayam 100% Natural Coconut Cream and a 170ml tub of organic Greek yogurt as the starter, cultured for 12hrs @ 43°c then into the fridge. Turned out great, nice and creamy with a medium - mild tang.

    • @majorawol
      @majorawol Před rokem +2

      @@kenforbes5492 -- I think unpasteurized can lead to failed batches because of competing bacterias. I use prebiotic inulin, which I believe is what most starter culture packs contain. But even inulin can contain competing bacteria that can ruin batches. Jerusalem artichoke inulin ruined my batches, but agave inulin worked fine.

  • @Kickin0u0in0the0nut
    @Kickin0u0in0the0nut Před 4 lety +3

    Do I not need to heat it to 186°f first or is that not a needed step?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +5

      Hi there, thanks for your question. When making yogurt with non-dairy plant based milks like coconut milk, you do not need to heat the milk. Heating 'dairy' milk to approx 185 degrees is done to change the proteins in dairy milk, which helps produce a thicker, creamier dairy yogurt.

    • @Kickin0u0in0the0nut
      @Kickin0u0in0the0nut Před 4 lety

      @@luvelelife good to know, will it damage my batch if I do heat it. P.s. thanks for getting me my first successful batch of yogurt.

  • @jvallas
    @jvallas Před 11 měsíci

    This is interesting. I make (milk) yogurt by heating, cooling, adding starter, and leaving to incubate in a thermal bag at pretty much a constant temp. To do the coconut milk, is it mandatory to have a yogurt maker or can I adapt it to my own technique?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 11 měsíci

      Using a yogurt maker will product more consistent and probiotic rich results : ))

  • @aristolholy9753
    @aristolholy9753 Před 3 lety +1

    Iam from indonesia and i make coconut milk from fresh old coconut meat, but Please help, my coconut yogurt is separating when incubating, why is this happen?? And is this normal???

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      Hi there, thanks for your message. Yes, separation can happen. If you are adding extra water to your coconut milk this is cause this. The yogurt will still be ok, you just need to stir it and combine to serve.

  • @cityofangels4874
    @cityofangels4874 Před 4 lety +2

    does it work without the sugar?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +2

      Hi there, the sugar/honey is for the good bacteria to feed on during the incubation, this is an important ingredient for making non-dairy yogurt. By the end of the incubation the good bacteria would have consumed almost all of the sugar, so it will basically be sugar free.

  • @femmefatale22
    @femmefatale22 Před 4 lety +1

    When are you restocking the yoghurt starter?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety

      Hi, hopefully back in stock this Friday in Australia :))

  • @sandraantoniohuber7820
    @sandraantoniohuber7820 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Hi, I'm your new subscriber, I'm from Switzerland, I have a question, can I use this first batch to make the second one?? Another question in this case the bacteria used would have to be vegan, right? Thank you very much if you answer me❤❤❤

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 9 měsíci

      Hi there, we have found that this does not work so well with plant based milk yogurts. We would recommend to use a fresh starer for each new batch when making coconut milk yogurt. You can use both vegan and dairy starters, it depends on your requirements.

    • @sandraantoniohuber7820
      @sandraantoniohuber7820 Před 9 měsíci

      @@luvelelife Thank you ❤️

  • @kanaikid619
    @kanaikid619 Před 3 lety +3

    can you use the yogurt you made as a started for another batch or do you need the starter powder for every batch?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi there, we find that for non-dairy yogurts you need to start with a fresh powdered starter each time.

    • @8mora888
      @8mora888 Před rokem

      I’ve used some of the yogurt I made as a starter for the next batch. It’s difficult to do this for many batches because the yogurt changes in character (gets curdled in appearance).

  • @joannaszmaj2556
    @joannaszmaj2556 Před rokem +1

    You don’t sell it in Canada ?

  • @funny1048youtube
    @funny1048youtube Před 2 lety +1

    How many probiotic capsules do you need for this amount of yogurt?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety

      This is flexible, 2 would be fine.

  • @mariaflorenciabravo-czastk2839

    How many cans of coconut yogurt have you used? And one spoon of sugar per coconut can?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      Hi there, we used three cans. One spoon is enough, the sugar is use to give the good bacteria something to consume during the incubation.

  • @markanthony9264
    @markanthony9264 Před 2 lety +1

    The Starter Sachet on your website (that's for sale) contains dairy. You said this is dairy free in the video. So is this a dairy free starter?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety

      Hi there, in this recipe we used the Yogourmet dairy free starer, but Yogourmet no longer make this starer. If you want a dairy free starter you will need to find one online, there are a few different brands available.

    • @markanthony9264
      @markanthony9264 Před 2 lety

      @@luvelelife thanks for the reply. So would the dairy starter work ok with non dairy milk like coconut milk? Will it ferment properly?

  • @sewbrazilian8463
    @sewbrazilian8463 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Thank you for the recipe. Can I use inulin instead of sugar?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 6 měsíci

      You're welcome. We have not tried inulin for this recipe. If you give it a try let us know how it turns out.

  • @shara4389
    @shara4389 Před rokem +1

    I have ordered the GI ProStart yogurt starter powder, but I also purchased some Nature's Way Primadophilus Reuteri Superior Probiotic multi-strain powder with scFOS. I has L. reuteri, L. acidophilus, L. rhamnosus, and Bifidobacterium longum (which I seem to recall reading that if on the SCD program, is a no-no). IF the "bifido" is ok for SCD, should I add some of this product in with the GI ProStart and use them together or not use the Reuteri product at all? If so, 1/8 tsp of each? I know that the GI ProStart needs 1/4-1/2 tsp for a non dairy milk... Thanks in advance for the help for a total rookie!

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem +1

      Hi there, we have not tried these probiotics, so you would need to do your own experimenting to see if they work.

    • @8mora888
      @8mora888 Před rokem

      What is the SCD program?

    • @8mora888
      @8mora888 Před rokem +1

      I would make 2 separate batches, one with Nature’s Way and the other with the GI pro start powder.

  • @ah7141
    @ah7141 Před 2 lety +1

    Your site says "any vegan yogurt starter" ...the packets say incubate at 110 to 115????? Can I still go 100 degrees for 24 hours???

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety +3

      Hi there, yes, we always recommend incubating at a temperature of between 97 and 104 degrees F (36 to 40 degrees C) any higher than approx 107 degrees F and the good bacteria in the starter that is making the yogurt will be negatively affected.

  • @benjaminfehderau237
    @benjaminfehderau237 Před 3 lety +3

    I'm finding mixed information with regards to maintaining a non-dairy mother culture. Can these non-dairy cultures be reused or will I need to continue buying starter cultures?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for your question. We have found that it is not possible to have a mother culture for non-dairy yogurt. Therefore, we suggest to use a new starter for each batch.

    • @OzVegan
      @OzVegan Před 3 lety +3

      I have successfully created a batch of soygurt from my first batch. I used about 1/2 cup of soygurt to a litre of soy milk processed as per Luvele Life video on making soy yogurt. From friends who do this the word is you get about 3 batches out of soygurt until you need to use a starter culture again

    • @OzVegan
      @OzVegan Před 3 lety +1

      Update: You get two batches of previous soygurt and then the third starts looking a bit curdled. Haven't tested with coconugurt though.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      @@OzVegan Thanks for sharing : ))

  • @user-Red5hield-exp0ser
    @user-Red5hield-exp0ser Před 2 lety +1

    Hello... I have a brown layer on top of my Yoghurt. Is this normal or a ruined batch?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety

      Hi there, it depends, can you please email a photo of this to support@luvele.com and we can offer some advise. Thanks.

    • @user-Red5hield-exp0ser
      @user-Red5hield-exp0ser Před 2 lety

      @@luvelelife Hi... If it happens again, I will do so... I already got rid of the stuff on top.
      Thanks for your reply 🙂

  • @yingyi4724
    @yingyi4724 Před 3 lety +1

    Do I have to add sugar? I thought the bacterias eat lactose not sugar...

    • @perthplantbased980
      @perthplantbased980 Před 3 lety

      Yes you do have to add sugar. Lactose is a type of sugar, it is two single sugar molecules stuck together (glucose and galactose). The bacteria in yoghurt cultures have a 'special' ability to break the bond between these two sugar molecules and then consume them just like any other bacteria would. It was stated in the video that any bacteria culture can go into this recipe as the glucose is coming straight from the sugar you put in rather than the natural lactose that is in cow milk (i.e. you do not need a 'special' bacteria that can break down lactose). Hope that makes sense!

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for your message. Yes, you are right yogurt bacteria will consume the lactose in milk. However, coconut milk does not contain any lactose, this is why you need to add a little sugar to coconut milk yogurt for them to consume.

  • @eforester8891
    @eforester8891 Před 4 lety +1

    Is this GAPS friendly? Thanks.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for your question and sorry for not getting back to you. Yes, it is GAPs diet friendly : )

  • @ticksize
    @ticksize Před 3 lety +1

    How many can's did you use for the amount demonstrated in the video?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      Hi there, we used three 400ml cans : ))

  • @ginoasci2876
    @ginoasci2876 Před 4 lety +1

    is it ok to use insulin (fiber) instead of sugar?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety +1

      Hi there, we recommend sugar or honey, keeping in-mind that the bacteria in the starter will consume all of the sugar during the incubation period.

  • @wayanartawan4786
    @wayanartawan4786 Před 3 lety +2

    Hi. I'm from Bali. We have a lot of coconut flesh. Can we make yoghurt with coconut flesh?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi there, yes you sure can, and it tastes delicious. Here is a link to our recipe for this; www.luvele.com/blogs/recipe-blog/coconut-yogurt-made-from-young-drinking-coconuts?_pos=1&_sid=c29603c92&_ss=r

    • @wayanartawan4786
      @wayanartawan4786 Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you for your support 🙏. Maybe if you come to Bali, you can try some. If it sucseed

    • @cityofangels4874
      @cityofangels4874 Před 3 lety +1

      @@wayanartawan4786 did it work???

  • @voiceofhopemedia
    @voiceofhopemedia Před 4 lety +1

    Can I make my own coconut milk for this yoghurt ?\

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +3

      Hi there, yes, you sure can. Here is a blog post of ours on 4 different ways to make coconut milk at home www.luvele.com.au/blogs/recipe-blog/homemade-coconut-milk-or-cream-4-ways?_pos=1&_sid=6c3238994&_ss=r

    • @voiceofhopemedia
      @voiceofhopemedia Před 3 lety

      @@luvelelife Thanks a lot

    • @banksiawellnessretreats5354
      @banksiawellnessretreats5354 Před 3 lety

      @@luvelelife would you use the home made coconut milk for the coconut yoghurt? And does the home made end up with a thick layer on top to scoop off? Thks!

  • @markanthony9264
    @markanthony9264 Před 2 lety

    I just took out my glass container from my Yogourmet Yogurt Maker after fermenting for 24 hours. I used the sachet that had the extra probiotics from yogourmet (green box). It looks so watery and the separation of light/yellowy liquid on the bottom was a lot. I gave it a stir and it felt like water. I hope after being refrigerated for many hours this will thicker up but I don't think it will. I used Cha's Organic Coconut milk cans which only contain coconut and water. Am I missing something with this? And yes I put 1 teaspoon of sugar. I checked the temperature of the maker and it was stable at 38 degrees. I don't know what else to do. Anyone?

    • @majorawol
      @majorawol Před rokem

      Hi. My experience with many failed batches is that your temperature of 38 is too low. It's good and necessary for some strains such as L-Reuteri and L-Gasseri (low temp and 36h fermentation) but typical yogurt making it's more like 40c to 46c, which my Yogurtmet machine is always set to 115F (46c) and has no way of adjusting it. Typical yogurt making is much shorter incubation... like 4-8hours. All my experiments have been with milk or 10% cream thus far. I'm switching to coconut now.

  • @funny1048youtube
    @funny1048youtube Před 2 lety

    Is the honey necessary? I see others make it without..

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 2 lety

      Hi there, you will need to add something for the good bacteria to consume, as coconut milk does not have natural sugars. So a teaspoon of honey or sugar. Don't worry after a 24 hour incubation there will be non left as it would have been consumed bu the good bacteria and turned in to probiotics.

  • @lindacrawford3546
    @lindacrawford3546 Před 3 lety +1

    If only the cream at the top of the can can be used, wouldn’t it be very expensive to make?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +2

      Hi there, most coconut milks, will have approx 3/4 of cream, so it is still a lot cheaper than store bough coconut yogurt : ))

  • @RubyRedDances
    @RubyRedDances Před rokem +1

    is that 38° C or F?

  • @crys3476
    @crys3476 Před 3 lety +1

    Can you do this in a crockpot?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      Hi there, we have not tried, I am not sure if this would allow for an accurate incubation temperature.

    • @8mora888
      @8mora888 Před rokem

      My crockpot low temp setting is too hot (greater than 107F). Therefore I use the crockpot unplugged and add warm water (between 95-100 Fahrenheit) to my crockpot.
      As the water temp lowers, I add a cup of hot water to keep the water at 100 Fahrenheit or slightly lower. I use a thermometer to monitor the temperature of my crockpot water bath.I used this method because the Luvele yogurt maker is back ordered here in the US.

  • @user-cm2nv7wi7t
    @user-cm2nv7wi7t Před rokem

    Hi there am I alright to use my easiyo yoghurt makers with this method? :-)

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Hi there, we have not tried that brand, but it should work.

    • @user-cm2nv7wi7t
      @user-cm2nv7wi7t Před rokem

      @@luvelelife I mean using your ingredients and method but then popping it in to the easiyo yoghurt maker to ferment as opposed to an oven. In the easiyo maker, the yogurt has to be between 12-16 degrees and then 100% boiling water is put in to the maker up to the level and the yoghurt is left for 8-12hours? Do you think this would work?

  • @janestclair3650
    @janestclair3650 Před rokem

    It's in a metal can

  • @mohammedjaved3789
    @mohammedjaved3789 Před 3 lety +2

    every video has different stories, don't know which to believe

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety +1

      Hi there, What would you like to know?

  • @rosyphoto51
    @rosyphoto51 Před 3 lety

    Would maple syrup work?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 3 lety

      Hi there, we recommend using honey or white sugar, as the bacteria prefer these. By end end of the incubation period the good bacteria will have consumed most if not all of the sugar or honey, so it does not really matter which one you use. The are used as a food source for the bacteria.

    • @8mora888
      @8mora888 Před rokem

      You could try it with maple syrup. I think it could replace the honey in the recipe.

  • @Cristinglish
    @Cristinglish Před rokem +2

    In 2023 Aroy D isn't additive free anymore unfortunately.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před rokem

      Thanks for sharing, I think some types still are. If you find another brand that works, do share with everyone : ))

    • @Cristinglish
      @Cristinglish Před rokem

      @@luvelelife In The UK Biona organic is still pure coconut milk. I bought Aroy D the other day thinking it was 100% additive free and realised that it stabilisers...

    • @codyrubbelke2978
      @codyrubbelke2978 Před rokem

      I found Aroy D without additives (only has coconut + water) at my local grocery store in May 2023. I wonder if it's old stock or a different variation than what you saw.

    • @Cristinglish
      @Cristinglish Před rokem

      @@codyrubbelke2978 yes, some stores haven’t changed the label, especially if they’re small shops, the ones I have have a sticker on it with the correct ingredients.

  • @ginoasci2876
    @ginoasci2876 Před 4 lety +1

    coconut milk and culture, and 24 hours in your machine and that's it?

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před 4 lety

      Yes, this is one of our more simple recipes : ))

  • @annwiseone
    @annwiseone Před měsícem

    4 years ago this was posted....this recommendation of coconut MILK vs cream SHOULD BE IN THE RECIPE EBOOK YOU SELL! rrrrr so frustrated!! I wasted time and money on that book plus searching high and low for a coconut cream without any added ingredients sold in the US.

    • @luvelelife
      @luvelelife  Před měsícem

      Hi, you can use both coconut milk and cream, however, we have found that coconut milk generally have less oil in them which is what you want to avoid when using canned coconut milk/cream for yogurt. However, this is not the case always, there are some coconut cream brands that work well.

    • @annwiseone
      @annwiseone Před 23 dny

      @@luvelelife I just made a delicious yogurt usingTrader Joe's canned coconut milk and LReuteri culture....it turned out great...I added guar gum incubated for 36 hours at 100 degrees.