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Email Us Your PostsHow to Make Delicious Homemade Yogurt with Fresh Goat Milk
Making yogurt with fresh goat milk is simple and yields a silky, tangy, and gut-friendly staple.
Because goat milk naturally contains smaller fat globules and softer proteins than cow’s milk, goat milk yogurt is naturally thinner and delicately creamy. If you prefer a thick, Greek-style texture, straining it through cheesecloth is key!
What You Need
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1 quart (1 liter) fresh goat milk
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2 tablespoons plain yogurt with active live cultures (as a starter) or 1 packet freeze-dried yogurt culture
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Instant-read thermometer
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Heavy-bottomed saucepan
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Clean glass mason jars
Step-by-Step Yogurt Process
Pour the fresh goat milk into a heavy-bottomed pot. Heat over medium-low heat until it reaches 180°F (82°C). Stir occasionally so it doesn't stick to the bottom. Heating denatures the whey proteins, which helps set the curd.
Remove from heat and let the milk cool down to between 110°F and 115°F (43°C–46°C). To speed this up, place the pot in an ice-water bath and stir gently.
Ladle about 1/2 cup of the warm milk into a small bowl with your starter yogurt. Whisk until smooth, then pour the mixture back into the main pot and stir gently to combine.
Pour into clean glass jars. Cover and place in a warm location to ferment undisturbed for 7 to 10 hours:
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Yogurt Maker / Instant Pot: Use the "Yogurt" function.
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Oven Method: Place jars in an unheated oven with the oven light turned on.
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Cooler Method: Place inside an insulated cooler filled with warm water (110°F).
Note: A longer incubation time results in a tangier yogurt.
Transfer the incubated jars to the refrigerator for at least 4 hours to set.
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For Greek-Style Goat Yogurt: Line a strainer with cheesecloth or a flour-sack towel, pour in the chilled yogurt, and let the liquid whey drain for 1 to 2 hours until desired thickness is reached.
Tips for Success
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Use Active Cultures: Ensure your commercial starter contains active, live cultures (L. bulgaricus and S. thermophilus).
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Don't Skip Cooling: Inoculating milk above 120°F (49°C) will kill the beneficial bacteria, and your yogurt won't set.
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Save Your Whey: The liquid whey strained out is packed with protein and probiotics—use it as a liquid base for morning smoothies or marinades!
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