My feed
Premium

Please
or
to access all these features

AIBU?

To just want some normal yoghurt...pleeeease...

75 replies

IceBeing · 30/03/2014 14:20

Went up and down and up and down the yoghurt aisle....there was NOTHING that wasn't either low fat or Activia.

WTF? I just want normal yoghurt...

AIBU?

OP posts:
Report
CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:21

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

EverythingsDozy · 30/03/2014 14:22

No YANBU!!! I was looking for the asda big pot of strawberry yogurt and all I could find was the low fat stuff!! What was wrong with the full fat stuff?! Nothing! Angry

Report
NoArmaniNoPunani · 30/03/2014 14:22

What's wrong with the plain Total?

Report
chocolatespiders · 30/03/2014 14:23

Big buckets of it in Lidl if you have one near- vanilla our fav

Report
BikeRunSki · 30/03/2014 14:24

Yoghurt is naturally "low fat". This means that food labelled "low fat" contain less than 5% fat, whether that is how the food occurs naturally, or whether fat has been artificially removed. Thick and creamy yoghurts have cream added!

Report
BikeRunSki · 30/03/2014 14:28
Report
CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:28

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

mrsjay · 30/03/2014 14:29

I dont think full fat flavoured yoghurt exists these days It used to really annoy me now i dont even bother looking for it

Report
mrsjay · 30/03/2014 14:30

Yoghurt is naturally "low fat". This means that food labelled "low fat" contain less than 5% fat, whether that is how the food occurs naturally, or whether fat has been artificially

OH really didnt know that Blush well why is it labelled low fat then

Report
CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:36

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:40

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

streakybacon · 30/03/2014 14:42

What about Yeo Valley or Rachel's? They are full strength, normal yogurts.

Report
MrsAtticus · 30/03/2014 14:42

No, longley farm is my favourite, normally is supermarkets with the large pots.

Report
Seminyak · 30/03/2014 14:43

Yeo Valley Natural Yoghurt, in the green tub.

Report
mrsjay · 30/03/2014 14:44

Yeo Valley Natural Yoghurt, in the green tub.

and does that come in flavours i am not really into the whole adding berrys thing to it

Report
TravelinColour · 30/03/2014 14:45

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:45

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

pancakedayiscoming · 30/03/2014 14:45

Loads of great real yogurts out there. Sainsbury's own brand Greek yogurt. Yum!

Report
CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:49

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

CorusKate · 30/03/2014 14:51

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

jamaisjedors · 30/03/2014 14:56

I struggled with this when I was in the UK recently.

I walked up and down the yoghurt aisle for 10 mins trying to find something that wasn't 'reduced fat' or "activia/bio".

I ended up with kids yoghurts.

YANBU - but interesting about the 4% thing!

In France you have the 'normal' yoghurts and then the low-fat ones, but I don't know how much fat is in the normal ones.

Report
SoulJacker · 30/03/2014 14:58

in my experience low fat yoghurt = fat removed and sweeteners added not just yoghurt that is naturally low fat. The yoghurt I buy from lidl is around 3% fat but not labelled as a low fat yoghurt. There used to be loads more choice but loads of places have moved to 'low fat' and then have to add stuff like rice starch to thicken.

My rule for yoghurts is 4 ingredients max

Report

Don’t want to miss threads like this?

Weekly

Sign up to our weekly round up and get all the best threads sent straight to your inbox!

Log in to update your newsletter preferences.

You've subscribed!

Jesuisunepapillon · 30/03/2014 15:44

I got sick of this so bought a yogurt maker. It's cheap, easy to use (with uht milk) and I strain it overnight for 12 hours so it is as thick as thick can be. It is incredible.

Report
Fakebook · 30/03/2014 15:49

Buy a yoghurt maker. My mum always made her own yoghurt; we used to have a big dish of it in the fridge and eat it with fruit and stuff. It's also cheaper for a bigger family. I love my yoghurt maker.

Report
ShatnersBassoon · 30/03/2014 15:52

Longley Farm is my favourite too. It's proper yogurt, not very sweet.

Report
Please create an account

To comment on this thread you need to create a Mumsnet account.