@freddie*rooster wrote:

The fig we could only get in the 150g size.


Okay thanks, I will have a look tomorrow.

All of this 'low fat' businesss is the domain of the city  latte sippers and the like. they tend to have odd things going on in the bedroom if you get me. i thing yogurt plays no small role in that.

only true yoghourt is Jalna which is sealed and made in the pot and my favourite is the premium vanilla but another nice one is the organic five:am vanilla bean. Both a bit more expensive but you get what you pay for.


Keep it nice, I might cry if you write anything upsetting (like not)


@jethro_woolfe wrote:

All of this 'low fat' businesss is the domain of the city  latte sippers and the like. they tend to have odd things going on in the bedroom if you get me. i thing yogurt plays no small role in that.


It's good for those of us lowly chubby types who want to be around the perfect weight and size and escape heart disease. Odd things in the bedroom? what odd things are they?

 Natural low fat greek yogurt is better.

 

I couldn't eat that by itself. Putting it in smoothies as freddie does would be OK, with fruit to flavour it.

It is really nice and gelatine FREE.

 

Hard to find the fig one so have only had it twice.

 

I am eating the vanilla one now it says on the pack sweetened full cream milk and cream yoghurt so it is not for

the low fat fans. Per 100grams it has 9 grams of fat but oohhhhhhhh so yummy.

View solution in original post

Do most yoghurts have gelatine in them? 

I preferred the old Dairy Farmer's formula, which had about a third of the fat of the new stuff but still managed to be creamy and flavoursome.

 

There's a new brand called Rachel's, which I tried when it was on special at Coles the other day. 10% fruit, less than 3% fat and quite rich and creamy.


@am*3 wrote:

Do most yoghurts have gelatine in them? 


Yes unfortunately most yogurts contain gelatine / gelatin. To my knowledge both versions are from animal sources.

yeah. the milk comes from the boob of a cow. disgusting isn't it?