Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Welcome to the group Trent, << Has anyone tried an electric skillet? For example: > http://tinyurl.com/2xse44 > I'd like make larger batches and I think this could do the trick, but > I'm concerned that the temperature control wouldn't go low enough to > maintain 110 degrees. > > Has anyone tried this method? >> I also needed to make larger batches of yogurt. I place a large rectangular plastic container with a lid on a heating pad ( I use a clear rubbermaid tub with lid similar to this: http://www.rubbermaid.com/rubbermaid/product/product.jhtml? prodId=HPProd100225 ) I fill the plastic container with a small amount of water. I then make yogurt and put the yogurt in containers with lids (I use Gladware that will fit down in the large plastic container). Place the yogurt filled containers in the large tub. If needed add more water until the water level is just above the sealed yogurt containers. I weigh down the yogurt containers with a heavy pot so they don't float in the water. I used the brands mentioned becuase I had them in the house similar products would work just as well. I start the water at about 65°-70°F and then turn on the heating pad. Before trying this with yogurt I checked the heating pad to see which heating level would work. I tested it out by filling the yogurt containers with water and checked it over a 1 day period with a thermometer. To check your skillet do the same thing. Place water it in and check it numerous times over a day to see if it gets low enough to reach the incubation temperature range and to ensure that it does not heat up too high as the day goes on. Sheila, SCD Feb. 2001, UC 23 yrs mom of and Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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