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The Stonyfield Farm website has a recipe for chocolate frozen yogurt, which I've made and was really happy with:
http://recipes.stonyfield.com/recipes...Although, instead of using the yogurt straight out of the carton, I let it drain in some cheesecloth for several hours (weighted down on top to hasten draining) so it was thicker. I think this probably helps the texture so it's smoother.
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re: izzizzi
I don't know, as I have the hardbound. Drain 2 c. plain lowfat yogurt of at least 1/2 c. whey in the refrigerator, which will take at least a couple hours. Then mix 2 tsp. plain gelatin (that's generally less than a packet, so measure or your yogurt will be stiff) with a quarter cup whole milk and let it hydrate. Warm 1 1/2 c. whole milk with 1 c. less 2 tbsp. sugar. (They use a vanilla bean scraped into the milk, but I often don't have one and sub extract.) Mix the gelatin mixture into the milk mixure and let cool to room temperature. Mix in the 1 1/2 tsp.vanilla extract at this point, if using, then whisk in the drained yogurt. If you taste, it will be a little oversweet, as freezing it makes it taste less sweet. Refrigerate until 40 degrees, at which point it will be a gelatinous mass. Scoop into your ice cream freezer and freeze according to manufacturer's directions. You can eat it soft straight from the maker, or harden it in the freezer, scooped into an airtight container. This basic recipe can be altered with cocoa powder, fruits, and nuts, but cut down the sugar somewhat for fruit flavors.
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I'm also experimenting with trying into make frozen yogurt, going for a Pinkberry like taste. I haven't gotten there yet, but last time I did a mix of about 2 pts yogurt to 1 pt half and half. That gave me a better texture than when I just used yogurt, but it's not there yet. I think I'll try again with a tangier yogurt to begin with, and decrease the half and half amount. I'm earger to hear if you have any success.



