full fat greek yogurt?
kikiboniki
Posts: 398 Member
Where the heck can I find full fat greek yogurt? All the stores seem to just have fat free. I like fat! It keeps me full...
0
Replies
-
I've been wondering the same thing.0
-
right? its so ridonk. it would be a perfect thing to get healthy fat and protein in my breakfast =( everyone's obsessed with low fat, its maddening. I'm sorry, I don't want weird fillers. just give me the fat!! im not afraid.0
-
I agree. I found some at Whole Foods and Trader Joe's, and occasionally at my regular grocery store. Also, you're more likely to find it in the big tubs as opposed to individual containers. Good luck!0
-
ive not done it but sitting here thinking...what if you just added nuts to it?0
-
You can get it in England . Shall I send you some? Lol. My son takes a Yeo Valley full fat Greek yogurt for his lunch at school every day.0
-
It is very hard. I actually use the Greek Gods Athena Strawberry and Honey flavor. It is more than full fat because it's yogurt made with cream instead of milk, but it's delicious and has more than its share of fat.0
-
Greek Gods and Fage both make a full fat greek yogurt that are pretty easy to find at the grocery store these days.0
-
It's in the large containers. Trader Joe's, Safeway, Costco (whichever grocery chain you happen to live by) all carry "traditional" Greek yogurt in large containers, rather than small single serving containers. I like the Greek Gods brand Vanilla Honey the best so far!0
-
Just buy regular yogurt and strain it thru cheese cloth. Voila! Greek yogurt! I actually make my own yogurt in a crock pot. Very easy. Just use whole milk or raw if you can get it. I eat it plain but you can add berries and sweetener if you wish. Google crock pot yogurt.0
-
Supply and demand I guess. More and more people are switching to fat-free everything. My boyfriend prefers the full-fat kind as well. I love the fat free myself.0
-
There's typically: 0% and 2%.
I've seen Chobani make some flavors in 1%.
And I've seen 10% greek yogurt as well.
Chobani and Fage both have 0% and 2%.
Trader Joes does too.
Stay away from the Dannon, Yoplait, Stoneyfield Oikos, Voskos, etc if you want 2%0 -
Supply and demand I guess. More and more people are switching to fat-free everything. My boyfriend prefers the full-fat kind as well. I love the fat free myself.
That is due to the continuous brain washing of people thinking they need to keep away from fat. <SMH>
To the OP: As others have said, Trader Joe's Whole Foods, most health food stores, etc carry full fat in the larger tubs.
I love the Trader Joe's cream line, Greek God's plain full fat, Fage full fat and Noosa.
All of these are yummmy0 -
Superstore used to carry 9% greek yogurt. I haven't seen it lately. I miss it. It was President's Choice brand, their in-house brand.0
-
Where the heck can I find full fat greek yogurt? All the stores seem to just have fat free. I like fat! It keeps me full...
Try :noosa" yogurt, really nice and creamery, full fat too.0 -
ive not done it but sitting here thinking...what if you just added nuts to it?
not a bad idea I'm trying to create the perfect balanced refrigerator oatmeal for my breakfast! so adding nuts could get me the fat I want0 -
That is due to the continuous brain washing of people thinking they need to keep away from fat. <SMH>
To the OP: As others have said, Trader Joe's Whole Foods, most health food stores, etc carry full fat in the larger tubs.
I love the Trader Joe's cream line, Greek God's plain full fat, Fage full fat and Noosa.
All of these are yummmy
I'm sure you are right, but I personally end up usually getting nonfat Greek Yogurt, also, because I generally like to keep most of the foods in my kitchen as significant sources of only 2 macros. It just makes it easier for me to make my macro goals without really tedious balancing of my intake.0 -
I was having the same problem, I'm not a fan f low fat yogurts in general. I just started buying big containers of regular full fat yogurt and draining the whey out. It can be a bit of a pain but it's also cheaper than buying greek yogurt and I'm cheap.0
-
That is due to the continuous brain washing of people thinking they need to keep away from fat. <SMH>
I know. its sad =( I am trying to get more fat in my diet. Yesterday I hit my macro's perfectly and it made my body feel so much better.. less cravings when I had more healthy fats. go figure.0 -
I am on a high fat low carb diet so I hear what you are saying. Look for Cabot Farms Full Fat Plain Greek Yogurt in the large container. I can get it where I live and I live in the rural back woods, middle of nowhere in Maine where I have trouble getting a lot of things. So if I can get it, you should be able to. Also, if your market does not carry it you can talk to them and ask them to get it. Often times they will.0
-
That is odd. I have not had trouble finding whole fat, low fat or fat free at any of groceries around here. Could this just be a regional thing?
I just switched myself back to full fat after reading a number of new studies showing you get more health benefits from full fat dairy than from non-fat. Yeah for me because full fat is a lot tastier as well.
I even heard a recent study on NPR indicating an association that folks eating full fat dairy stay thinner than those who eat fat free dairy. And for those skeptics -- it is just a statistical study,and they state more research is needed. But it is great that research is now being done instead of just theorizing low fat will cause you to lose fat.
the link to the NPR story...
http://www.npr.org/blogs/thesalt/2014/02/12/275376259/the-full-fat-paradox-whole-milk-may-keep-us-lean
and...sorry... i lost all my links to the studies indicating health benefits of full fat dairy. But it is easy to google.0 -
That is due to the continuous brain washing of people thinking they need to keep away from fat. <SMH>
To the OP: As others have said, Trader Joe's Whole Foods, most health food stores, etc carry full fat in the larger tubs.
I love the Trader Joe's cream line, Greek God's plain full fat, Fage full fat and Noosa.
All of these are yummmy
I'm sure you are right, but I personally end up usually getting nonfat Greek Yogurt, also, because I generally like to keep most of the foods in my kitchen as significant sources of only 2 macros. It just makes it easier for me to make my macro goals without really tedious balancing of my intake.
The food sources in my house are also significant sources of 2 macros; fat and protein. I get carbs that I need from fruits and vegetables.0 -
Fage Total is available at my local grocery store. It's available in a larger container.0
-
ive not done it but sitting here thinking...what if you just added nuts to it?
not a bad idea I'm trying to create the perfect balanced refrigerator oatmeal for my breakfast! so adding nuts could get me the fat I want0 -
Trader Joe's! Although I still usually go for the 2% because it has more protein, which I've never understood. Why does full fat only have 9g of protein per cup and 2% has 24g??0
-
Learn to make your own. Yogurt is really easy to make.
The hardest part of making Greek yogurt is straining the whey.0 -
Trader Joe's! Although I still usually go for the 2% because it has more protein, which I've never understood. Why does full fat only have 9g of protein per cup and 2% has 24g??
Probably because they're the same volume, I'm assuming. The fat does take up some space that would otherwise be filled with protein.0 -
Learn to make your own. Yogurt is really easy to make.
The hardest part of making Greek yogurt is straining the whey.
Or take regular whole fat yogurt and strain it (gravity filter using a paper towel and strainer) and be amazed that regular whole yogurt loses roughly half of its volume to "change ethnicity" and become "Greek"...I guess that's how most Greeks like yogurt?0 -
1) Make your own. It's very easy to do.
2) Buy on Amazon.
3) Buy fat-free and add fat back. I do this and like to switch up my fat for different flavors and colors ... flaxseed oil, olive oil, palm oil, nuts, etc.0 -
Whole foods or Fairway I guess. I don't see full fat yogurts at supermarkets unfortunately. You can always try to make your own. Apparently it's not too difficult.0
-
Learn to make your own. Yogurt is really easy to make.
The hardest part of making Greek yogurt is straining the whey.
Or take regular whole fat yogurt and strain it (gravity filter using a paper towel and strainer) and be amazed that regular whole yogurt loses roughly half of its volume to "change ethnicity" and become "Greek"...I guess that's how most Greeks like yogurt?
A gallon of milk makes about 8 cups yogurt after it is strained. This is why the greek kind is so much more expensive than the regular. I go through two gallons of milk a week. I used to feel guilty for pouring all that whey down the drain.
My understanding is the Greeks like it strained, full fat and topped with honey and walnuts. Sounds yummy, but I've never tried it that way. I usually use 2% milk, but have used full fat before. Both are good.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 431 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.6K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions