In Europe I used to go to the cheapest supermarket and buy 100% yoghurt.
In South Africa simple yoghurt is surprisingly expensive and full of stabilisers and preservatives.
While Whoolworths hail their yoghurt as preservative free, it still contains stabilisers and they added emulsifiers and whey powder instead.
What’s going on? Clearly it’s possible to make yoghurt without all those unwanted additives?
[…] This however, is amasi, rather than yoghurt in a tub. Amasi is also yoghurt. But better yoghurt, because it has no bad additives in it, whereas the fancy yoghurt in the tub is full with thickeners, stabilisers, preservatives. […]
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[…] can be difficult to find just plain yoghurt without any additives. A lot of yoghurts contain preservatives and […]
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[…] where they don’t know how to make yoghurt, like in South Africa. Thank goodness for Amasi, which by the way contains less lactose, as that is what the yoghurt […]
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[…] When I came to South Africa, I couldn’t find acceptable yoghurt at first, as most supermarket yoghurts are loaded with preservatives and emulsifiers. […]
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[…] high in carbohydrate countermeasure it by adding plain additive-free yoghurt. I use amasi, as most yoghurts in South Africa contain […]
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[…] ‹ Why is yoghurt not just yoghurt in South Africa? […]
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Camphill Yoghurt! or Fairview Yoghurt or Giovannis and various others… Camphill is also a special opportunity employer worth supporting in many ways!
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