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A gray Euro Cuisine yogurt maker with built-in timer creates creamy, all-natural yogurt in six to ten hours.
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A space-saving, multi-purpose proofer and slow cooker with adjustable temperature control and consistent humidity.
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A set of 8 glass jars in white, perfect for storing homemade yogurt made with Euro Cuisine yogurt maker.
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A pack of 10 yogurt starter packets to make smooth, creamy yogurt with any automatic yogurt maker.
Yogurt Making Supplies
Find yogurt-making supplies to help you prepare homemade yogurt and make the process part of your routine. Explore options with your preferred batch size, preparation method and cleanup needs in mind, whether you’re trying your first batch or refining a familiar recipe.
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Best Of FAQ
What supplies are commonly used to make homemade yogurt?
Common yogurt-making supplies include a saucepan, thermometer, whisk, yogurt maker and storage containers. You’ll also need milk and a yogurt starter culture. For strained yogurt, add a fine-mesh strainer lined with cheesecloth or a dedicated yogurt strainer.
What is a yogurt starter culture?
A yogurt starter culture contains the live cultures used to turn milk into yogurt. Recipes typically call for either a packaged starter culture or plain yogurt with live cultures. Follow your recipe when choosing a starter.
What supplies are used to make Greek-style yogurt?
Greek-style yogurt is made by straining whey from prepared yogurt. The basic setup includes a yogurt strainer or a fine-mesh strainer lined with cheesecloth, plus a bowl to collect the whey.
What is the difference between a yogurt maker and yogurt jars?
A yogurt maker provides the warm environment used during fermentation. Yogurt jars are containers for holding the yogurt during preparation or storage, depending on the setup. Some yogurt makers use individual jars, while others use a single container.
What tools are useful for adding flavors to homemade yogurt?
Measuring spoons, a small mixing bowl and a spoon or whisk are useful for stirring vanilla, honey or fruit preserves into prepared yogurt. A blender can be used to purée fruit, while separate topping containers keep granola, nuts and other mix-ins ready for serving.