yogurt

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yogurt

[′yō·gərt]
(food engineering)
A fermented milk food made by adding cultures of Lactobacillus acidophilus and Streptococcus thermophilus to skimmed cow's milk and milk solids.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
They keep offering him yogurt and he keeps refusing, Page Six reported.
The slew of new products on the market, such as the somewhat tart Icelandic yogurts from Icelandic Provisions or creamy, indulgent offerings from Noosa, leave McGuinness undaunted.
Scientists at Cornell University have developed a yogurt beverage incorporating yogurt acid whey that meets consumers' expectations.
Other people who tried the yogurt in the office were very impressed by its texture.
Deciding which yogurt to choose is getting more complicated.
Sure, Greek yogurt's had a good run, but nothing lasts forever, so grocers and manufacturers alike are looking ahead to other types of yogurt likely to take off, and coming up with some potential winners.
Savory flavors, ethnic varieties could lure new customers to store brand yogurt.
In fact, some have speculated that the prominence of yogurt in the diet of rural Bulgarians is responsible for their unusually long life spans.
Key words: goat milk yogurt physico-chemical analysis organoleptic analysis carboxymethyl cellulose.
Three types of hydrocolloids were used in this study and were selected after noting their use in some drinkable yogurts available on the market, while the levels of stabilizers used were selected based upon preliminary studies in the laboratory.