FAST DISPATCH
FREE SHIPPING
FAST DISPATCH
FREE SHIPPING
FAST DISPATCH
FREE SHIPPING
Your Cart is Empty
Add description, images, menus and links to your mega menu
A column with no settings can be used as a spacer
Link to your collections, sales and even external links
Add up to five columns
Add description, images, menus and links to your mega menu
A column with no settings can be used as a spacer
Link to your collections, sales and even external links
Add up to five columns
Barb Hodgens loves to cook with alternative, healthy whole food ingredients, with a focus on gut health. Barb has overcome her own gut health issues through healthy eating. Share your ideas, comments and photos at the end of this post :)
Labneh is a creamy, concentrated yogurt cheese loved throughout the Middle East. It’s made by draining the water (whey) out of yogurt to form a dense, spreadable cream. Traditionally Labneh is made with sheep’s milk or goat’s milk but because of the availability of store-bought yogurt, cow’s milk is very often used now. We show you how to drip cow’s milk yogurt here or watch how on YouTube.
Making labneh from scratch means you end up with a gut loving probiotic delicacy. Thanks to the homemade goat milk yogurt base, the health benefits will surpass anything you can buy. The hardest part of making labneh cheese is waiting for it to drain. Everything else is simple. We promise the authentic rich and tangy flavour is definitely worth waiting for!
Labneh is an indispensable part of mezze platters. Traditionally it is adorned with extra virgin olive oil and seasoned with zaatar or mint and eaten with bread, but the uses for it don’t end there. You can dollop it onto salads or pizza in place of feta cheese or slather it onto sandwiches, and more!
Luvele
Rated 5.0 stars by 1 users
Labneh is a creamy, concentrated yogurt cheese loved throughout the Middle East. It’s made by draining the water (whey) out of yogurt to form a dense, spreadable cream. Traditionally Labneh is made with sheep’s milk or goat’s milk but because of the availability of store-bought yogurt, cow’s milk is very often used now. We show you how to drip cow’s milk yogurt here or watch how on YouTube.
Spread your cloth over a sieve or colander that’s sitting in a large bowl (to catch the escaping whey)
Spoon the yogurt into the centre of the cloth.
You can tie off the cloth right away or let the yogurt strain open for a while first. Goat milk yogurt will strain faster than cow milk yogurt.
Draw up the four corners of the cloth and gently scrunch together. Do not squeeze as this blocks the cloth and slows down the natural separation and drip process.
Push the wooden spoon through the rubber band and place it across the top of a jug like a rafter, allowing the yogurt pouch to hang down inside the jug. You may find another hanging method. There is no right way to do this. Make sure the yogurt bundle isn’t hanging down too far into the bowl – you want it to clear the whey that will collect at the bottom.
Leave the yogurt dripping for a minimum of 8 hours or overnight. For a firmer cheese, let it hang for 24 hours.
When it has stopped dripping you can unravel your bundle of yogurt cheese.
It’s ready to eat right away or can be stored in an airtight container in the fridge for approx. 2 weeks.
If you want to keep it fresh for longer, transfer the labneh into a sterile glass jar and cover with extra olive oil. Sealed from the air, homemade labneh will keep for several months in the fridge.
To serve, spoon the labneh into a shallow dish, sprinkle with salt, drizzle generously with olive oil and season with dried herbs.
Labneh is a creamy, concentrated yogurt cheese loved throughout the Middle East. It’s made by draining the water (whey) out of yogurt to form a dense, spreadable cream. Traditionally Labneh is made with sheep’s milk or goat’s milk but because of the availability of store-bought yogurt, cow’s milk is very often used now. We show you how to drip cow’s milk yogurt here or watch how on YouTube.
Making labneh from scratch means you end up with a gut loving probiotic delicacy. Thanks to the homemade goat milk yogurt base, the health benefits will surpass anything you can buy. The hardest part of making labneh cheese is waiting for it to drain. Everything else is simple. We promise the authentic rich and tangy flavour is definitely worth waiting for!
Labneh is an indispensable part of mezze platters. Traditionally it is adorned with extra virgin olive oil and seasoned with zaatar or mint and eaten with bread, but the uses for it don’t end there. You can dollop it onto salads or pizza in place of feta cheese or slather it onto sandwiches, and more!
:recipekit:
Sign up to get the latest on sales, new releases and more …