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Salton YM9 1-Quart Yogurt Maker | 
| Brand: Salton Category: Kitchen
List Price: $25.99 Buy New: $22.30 You Save: $3.69 (14%)
New (14) Used (2) from $17.72
Rating: 464 reviews
Number Of Items: 1 Batteries Included: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.5 Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 5.5 x 8.5 Warranty: 1
MPN: YM9 Model: YM9 UPC: 833304000083 EAN: 0082846040099 ASIN: B00004SUHY
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Makes up to 1 quart; temperature controlled | | • | Power cord storage on the base's bottom | | • | Internal container is freezer-safe | | • | Clean container and lid with hot soapy water, base with warm cloth | | • | Measures 9 by 5-1/2 by 5-1/2 inches; 1 year limited warranty |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Salton Automatic Yogurt Maker Features & Specifications Automatic Yogurt Maker - Salton YM9 The Salton YM9 Yogurt Maker is a simple, easy to use, small and quick yogurt maker!nbsp It just takes 4-10 hours to make (depending on the desired tartness).nbsp For frozen yogurt a few extra hours are required.nbsp Yogurt is a great healthy snack for the entire family!nbsp Use the handy recipe book which is included for even more fresh yogurt ideas.nbsp Features of the Salton Yogurt Maker: Makes up to 1 quart Temperature controlled Power cord storage Internal container is freezer safe See-through lid Clean container and lid with hot soapy water, base with warm cloth Comes with Recipe book Measuring spoon Cord storage
Amazon.com Review Yogurt is a great, guilt-free snack for both adults and kids. With this yogurt maker, it's easy to add favorite flavors--including exotic and sweet fruits, rich crunchy nuts, and natural sweeteners--to basic yogurt. Just follow the recipes, supplied by the manufacturer, and a nutritious snack, with very little fat and no preservatives (like most commercial brands), is not too far away. Making yogurt takes from 4 to 10 hours to process, depending on desired tartness of the batch. If you're looking for frozen yogurt, you do have to chill it for 2 hours in the freezer before consumption after it's made. The yogurt can be stored up to one week. --Teresa Simanton
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| Customer Reviews: Read 459 more reviews...
Recommend November 22, 2008 Karen L. Dunleavy (Walla Walla) This is a great product: simple to use with the directions from this site's forum and the yogurt is so good.
Salton Yogurt Maker November 21, 2008 N. Martin (St Joseph, MO) With a little experimentation makes great yogurt. Found that about 6 hours is about right. Use it at least once a week. Recommend using an organic yogurt as a starter, but I have also used the homemade yogurt. It tends to be a bit runnier made this way however. Would definitely buy again.
Inexpensive and simple November 13, 2008 yogurt maker (Wyoming) I'm happy with the salton 1-Qt yogurt maker. I use non-fat milk and mix in some non-fat dried milk and the yogurt is thick and nice. I recommend a small thermometer for checking the milk temperature before you add the starter.
Very useful November 6, 2008 N. Dahiya 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I bought this yogurt maker after reading many reviews. Though it is easy to make yogurt at home without the use of a yogurt maker the product varies in consistency as the temperature is variable. With this yogurt maker every time I get perfect yogurt. I use 4 cups of milk, heat on medium flame till just before boiling...cool to a temp when it is warm to touch. Blend in 3 T plain yogurt. Pour into the container and like magic the yogurt is ready.
Where's the yogurt? November 6, 2008 Merlin (New York) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I purchased this product with the idea that I could insert a quart of luke warm milk in its cardboard container straight into the unit along with starter of course. Since I eat a lot of yogurt and prefer organic yogurt, this seemed like a wonderful idea. However, the milk never became yogurt. The bottom curdled some, while the top retained a consistency of thick buttermilk. This was after 48 hours. Thinking it was something wrong with the milk, I tried a different brand. I also tried a different brand of starter. No luck. Frustrated because I could never get the top of the milk to set, I tried milk in small plastic containers which I stacked inside the unit. Again, the bottom container became yogurt - sort of. The top container remained buttermilk. The real issue with this product is that the heat seems to come mainly from the bottom. I can make yogurt easier using my oven.
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