Guest guest Posted July 11, 2007 Report Share Posted July 11, 2007 I received my first shipment of the yogurt starter from GIProhealth today (the day that never should have been). Not only was it not cold, it was warm and the ice pack were very warm. It was sent priority as they said it must be done. So, is it any good still since in not only was not cold, but was warm. Also, I tried my hand at making the homemade mayo for the first time, the cooked recipe from SCDrecipe.com. It turned out to be liquid. My food processor is too big to be able to stir the small amount around. My small one doesn't have a spout to pour the oil slowly in. You could see a curdled look in it once it finally went liquid. It was going well until not quite half way into adding the oil. Can anyone advise me on the yogurt starter? Does anyone have any ideas/suggestions on making the mayo? Bonita son, SCD 1 week, ADHD, OCD, ASpergers, highly salicylate sensitive, food allergies Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2007 Report Share Posted July 11, 2007 Hi, I had the same problem with the same mayo recipe and fp. I watch foodnetwork a lot . Whenever I've seen them making homemade mayo, they use a blender. The best looking mayo I saw (can't find it on-line) used three egg yolks, drizzled a cup of olive oil in the top of the blender. Maybe someone else has ideas on the mayo. I'm worried about eating it raw (I'm sure you are also) since I'm sure I'll eat a lot of it. Does anyone know if pasterized egg products are legal? Debbie 38 crohn's pentasa scd 1/07 > > I received my first shipment of the yogurt starter from GIProhealth > today (the day that never should have been). Not only was it not > cold, it was warm and the ice pack were very warm. It was sent > priority as they said it must be done. So, is it any good still > since in not only was not cold, but was warm. > > Also, I tried my hand at making the homemade mayo for the first > time, the cooked recipe from SCDrecipe.com. It turned out to be > liquid. My food processor is too big to be able to stir the small > amount around. My small one doesn't have a spout to pour the oil > slowly in. You could see a curdled look in it once it finally went > liquid. It was going well until not quite half way into adding the > oil. > > Can anyone advise me on the yogurt starter? > > Does anyone have any ideas/suggestions on making the mayo? > > Bonita > son, SCD 1 week, ADHD, OCD, ASpergers, highly salicylate sensitive, > food allergies > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2007 Report Share Posted July 11, 2007 I had the exact same problem with that mayo recipe half way through pouring in the oil. I wonder if maybe we should just use half the oil, because it looked perfect up to that point. yogurt starter and mayo disaster I received my first shipment of the yogurt starter from GIProhealth today (the day that never should have been). Not only was it not cold, it was warm and the ice pack were very warm. It was sent priority as they said it must be done. So, is it any good still since in not only was not cold, but was warm. Also, I tried my hand at making the homemade mayo for the first time, the cooked recipe from SCDrecipe.com. It turned out to be liquid. My food processor is too big to be able to stir the small amount around. My small one doesn't have a spout to pour the oil slowly in. You could see a curdled look in it once it finally went liquid. It was going well until not quite half way into adding the oil. Can anyone advise me on the yogurt starter? Does anyone have any ideas/suggestions on making the mayo? Bonita son, SCD 1 week, ADHD, OCD, ASpergers, highly salicylate sensitive, food allergies Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2007 Report Share Posted July 11, 2007 I received my first shipment of the yogurt starter from GIProhealth today (the day that never should have been). Not only was it not cold, it was warm and the ice pack were very warm. It was sent priority as they said it must be done. So, is it any good still since in not only was not cold, but was warm. " Our probiotics can be left out of the refrigerator for as long as two weeks if the temperature is never higher then 70 degrees F with about a 5% loss of cultures. The higher the temperature the shorter the time span it can stay out of the refrigerator. " an email i got from GI Prohealth about their bacteria progurt culture. I would imagine it would still be good. My parents brought two bottles of the stuff from texas to europe last month and it survived just fine through all the traveling. -kelly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2007 Report Share Posted July 12, 2007 > > I had the exact same problem with that mayo recipe half way through pouring in the oil. I wonder if maybe we should just use half the oil, because it looked perfect up to that point. > , Oil works best when it is drizzled in, not poured. Try putting your oil in a plastic squeeze bottle with a narrow nozzle, the type used to dispense ketchup and mustard. You can add litle and mix with the other ingredients and then drizzle the rst in a steady stream. It should not take much more than a minute to add it all . You will be able to tell from the sound of the blender or food processor blades that yhe mayo is thickening. Occasionally the mayo won't emulsify at all. Carol F. SCX 7 years, celiac Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2007 Report Share Posted July 12, 2007 It should still be good. If your yogurt doesn't turn out, or spoils very quickly, I would call to let them know. My sister-in-law did order starter last summer that ws warm when it arrived. They said it should be fine, but every batch she made from it for several weeks would spoil in two days or so. She finally threw out that starter. Meleah Re:yogurt starter and mayo disaster I received my first shipment of the yogurt starter from GIProhealth today (the day that never should have been). Not only was it not cold, it was warm and the ice pack were very warm. It was sent priority as they said it must be done. So, is it any good still since in not only was not cold, but was warm. " Our probiotics can be left out of the refrigerator for as long as two weeks if the temperature is never higher then 70 degrees F with about a 5% loss of cultures. The higher the temperature the shorter the time span it can stay out of the refrigerator. " an email i got from GI Prohealth about their bacteria progurt culture. I would imagine it would still be good. My parents brought two bottles of the stuff from texas to europe last month and it survived just fine through all the traveling. -kelly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.