Guest guest Posted July 29, 2007 Report Share Posted July 29, 2007 Here is what I do to keep my yogourmet yogurt maker at the right temp. I start making yogurt right before bed (less tendency to overheat in the first few hours so I don't have to worry about checking the temp while I am sleeping). When I wake up, I check the temp, most often it is nearing 110. I then unplug it, keep the outer lid on so the temp doesn't fall too fast, and the temp will slowly fall over several hours. When it gets to 100, I plug it back in for a while. Sometimes when it is really hot in my kitchen (we do not have AC) I run it with the outer lid off, then when it finally gets too hot, 110, I unplug it and put the outer lid back on for awhile, etc etc. Yes, this is a pain, but it does work and I haven't had a bad batch yet. I've somehow managed to keep it in the 100-110 range for 24 hours everytime. YOu just have to play around with running it with the outer lid off, unplugging it for a bit with the outer lid still on, etc etc. I usually check the temp every 3-4 hours except when I first turn it on overnight. Hope this helps some. The yogurt is so healing, it is worth all the effort. K in Dayton, Ohio Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, Fibro, CFS, yeast/candida, copper overload, adrenal fatigue(mostly healed!!!) Kids: son Rhowan 5 yrs old, chronic diarrhea/loose stools, yeast/candida, ADHD, salicylate intolerance; daughter Willow 6.5 yrs old, mild GI issues, salicylate intolerance Started SCD June 2006, went slightly off for awhile in Nov 2006, back on strict SCD starting May 2007. (Redid intro the last week of June 2007 and recently discovered that most carbs have to be thoroughly pureed in order for my son to tolerate them) > > We havent received any guidance from manufacturer re temperature heating to 120 degrees > on yogomert yogurt maker I have made it on numerous occasions trying to control > temperature keep it between 110-115 degress.With the best will in the world it is a total > nightmare using progurt and goats milk. > > having to open and check the temperature every 2 hours. > > I have also started using GI PRO HEALTH Saccharomyces Boulardii because this is a yeast > doea it have to be given ata different time to Kirkman's Lactobaccillius acidipholius > > My nutritionist has recommended Bio-kult Probiotic from DAN conference but I am sure it is > not SCD legal I do not know where to go with the gut Flora because the yogurt situation with > making it -is still a mess impossible to get it right. > I also drip that yogurt > Thank you for all your help > > Best regards > Anne > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2007 Report Share Posted July 30, 2007 Hi Anne, <<I have also started using GI PRO HEALTH Saccharomyces Boulardii because this is a yeast > doea it have to be given ata different time to Kirkman's Lactobaccillius acidipholius>> You can take the L.acidophilus at the same time as the S. boulardii. (You need to take S. boulardii separately from antifungals. You can take S. b. with antibiotics.) <<My nutritionist has recommended Bio-kult Probiotic from DAN conference but I am sure it is not SCD legal>> The bio-kult formaulation has illegals (bifidum bacteria strains, maltodextrin etc.). << I do not know where to go with the gut Flora because the yogurt situation with > making it -is still a mess impossible to get it right.> I also drip that yogurt >> I had a small yogurt maker that was overheating so I changes methods http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/pecanbread/message/66874 Dehydrator like Excalibur are good for making SCD yogurt because they regulate their temp and don't overheat. If they go too high they shut off, if they go too low the temp will go up again. Sheila, SCD Feb. 2001, UC 23yrs, PCOD 22yrs mom of and daniel 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.