12 Comments
User's avatar
Jules Lajeskie's avatar

Been eating Greek yogurt for years but never knew it had so many health benefits! I recently came across the brand Nancy’s (in my local Whole Foods) and love it, the texture is unbeatable. I get plain in bulk and add some fresh berries and granola for an easy breakfast! 🍓

Expand full comment
Jasmin D the RD's avatar

I need to try Nancy's! YUM

Expand full comment
Shannon Allstott's avatar

I love how tangy Nancy’s is!

Expand full comment
PeppaVT's avatar

I eat daily with berries, whatever nuts I have and maple syrup is a great sweetener.

Expand full comment
Jasmin D the RD's avatar

Love that! Perfectly balanced

Expand full comment
sacky boi's avatar

Prefer Cabot over Chobani. Everyday with fresh fruit. Also do plain Kefir. Always look for the lowest sugars.

Expand full comment
Jasmin D the RD's avatar

I'll have to try Cabot then yummm

Expand full comment
MarcyLuna's avatar

I do not use any other yoghurt, just full-fat plain Greek yoghurt. Sometimes with fresh fruit and a little dribble of Greek honey. We also use it in salad dressings and binders for tuna salad, egg salad etc with half mayo.

Expand full comment
Jasmin D the RD's avatar

yes, Greek yogurt makes for such a good dressing base

Expand full comment
Linda Lehmann's avatar

Thank you so much for your insightful posts. I have gut issues so anything I can eat to ease these problems is well worth reading and implementing.

Expand full comment
Jasmin D the RD's avatar

It's my pleasure! Thank you for being here

Expand full comment
Tina Dixon's avatar

I should think any yogurt has probiotics as long as they aren't subsequently killed by some heat processing. I have never liked Greek yogurt, but I use the Filmjolk culture to make a yogurt from 10% or 18% cream from the store and it's fantastic. Including the whey keeps the full profile, too. Also, raw milk does have probiotics in it as well, so if you have access to it, it's one of nature's complete foods when kept whole (at least part of the cream left in, and shaken back together when you go to use it).

Expand full comment