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easiyo yoghurt maker

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not sure where to put this so feel free to move it
has anyone got an easiyo yoghurt maker - what do you think of it and wheres the cheapest place to buy the pouches ??

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  • redfox
    redfox Posts: 15,336 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Hi, we move threads if we think they’ll get more help elsewhere (please read the forum rule) so this post/thread has been moved to another board. If you have any questions about this policy please email [EMAIL="forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com"]forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com[/EMAIL]
  • Clowance
    Clowance Posts: 1,894 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    Yes, it produces nice yoghurt but buying the sachets is pretty much as expensive as buying pots in the shops. And a problem to consider is that there is no portion control, so you might eat more.

    I understand that you can make yog by using a dollop of the previous batch as a starter culture, but haven't tried this.

    We did try using ice cream syrup with vanilla flavour but not as nice as muller corners (but yog better).
    HTH
  • Dobie
    Dobie Posts: 580 Forumite
    Hello. I didn't want to have to keep buying sachets so instead of an Easi-yo maker I bought a Lakeland one. It cost about £20 to buy but it makes lovely thick yogurt and you just use a little of each batch to start the next one so it works out much cheaper over time. I freeze my 'starter' in a little tub so it doesn't matter if I don't make any for a week or two. I know you can make it using a vacuum flask or even a slow cooker and I tried both of those methods but it never worked for me, it didn't thicken very much.
  • Hi, I have an easiyo and make yoghurt without the sachets.
    I use a litre of full fat UHT milk, two tablespoons of dried milk, couple of tablespoons of live natural yoghurt - mix together, no heating, and use the easiyo as usual - I leave mine overnight.

    If you keep a couple of spoonfuls back for the next batch you can keep going for a couple of months until it starts to come out a little thin, then replace with a couple of spoons of shop bought live yoghurt again, and carry on!

    WCS
  • The sachets are expensive, but they're very very simple - you literally just add water - so they're good to get you started. I buy mine from Holland and Barrett - they're generally on offer, you can get cashback and also H&B have a points scheme. Still not the cheapest thing ever, though. I've scoured the web but haven't found a really cheap place to buy them. :(
  • Lakeland had the Easiyo yoghurt maker on offer in its Chester store on Saturday and it is also available from http://www.yoghurtdirect.co.uk/.
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