|
Deni 5600 1-Quart Electric Yogurt Maker | 
 enlarge | Brand: Deni
Category: Kitchen
List Price: $29.99
Buy New: $20.75
You Save: $9.24 (31%)
New (12) from $20.75
Avg. Customer Rating:  14 reviews
Sales Rank: 45003
Color: White/Blue
Shipping Weight (lbs): 4.3
Dimensions (in): 8 x 10 x 6
MPN: 5600
Model: 5600
UPC: 050763056004
EAN: 0050763056004
ASIN: B000I6PHV8
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
|
| Features:
| • | Electric yogurt maker produces up to 2 quarts of homemade yogurt at a time | | • | 6- to 12-hour shutoff timer; convenient buzzer signal "ready" indicator | | • | 6 6-ounce glass jars included; see-through lid; dishwasher-safe parts | | • | Use only the freshest ingredients; no artificial additives or preservatives needed | | • | Measures 8-1/2 by 6-2/5 by 10-5/9 inches; 1-year limited warranty |
|
| Accessories:
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Fresh Healthy TreatsThe Deni Yogurt Maker makes up to 1 quart of creamy, homemade, all-natural yogurt in 6-12 hours. Add fruit to make six different flavors at a time. Simply prepare the ingredients, pour the mixture into the glass jars and set the timer. Now you can make yogurt in the convenient of your own home, with Deni???s Yogurt Maker.FeaturesFool proof yogurt is easy with this easy to use, efficient machine.Control the sweetness, fat content, and thickness of your favorite yogurt.See-thru lid to watch the process.Timer with automatic shut-off.Includes six (6 oz.) glass jars and plastic lids for storage.Includes easy to use instructions.Toll-free customer service number.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 9 more reviews...
 Deni 5600 yogurt maker June 18, 2008
Making homemade yogurt is easy, it tastes fresher than store bought and you can pronounce the ingredients. The Deni 5600 gets to the right temperature everytime, Yum!
easy to use April 28, 2008
i made yogart years ago and when i wanted to do so again no
store carries the machine so went to amazon.com to find what i
need thanks again
 Jars leak April 19, 2008
This machine does what it says (makes yogurt), but I find the process pretty inconvenient and have returned it in favor of a simpler maker.
My complaints:
1. The jars are difficult to clean. I read this in other reviews and found out the hard way it's true. The angle of the mouth of the jar, and it's small size makes getting anything but fingers inside difficult.
2. The jars leak. I love yogurt and I love eating it for a snack when away from home. No go w/ this one. I tipped a jar on its side in the fridge and it leaked. Turns out the jars are only for keeping the yogurt "fresh" not for transport.
3. I opted for this one because it had automatic shut off but I've now found that's not necessary. If you make it in the evening and turn it off when you get up in the morning, that's plenty of time to "cook". Making yogurt is not rocket science. If it's in an hour or two longer than you expected, it will still turn out delicious.
I think making yogurt is a great idea but it one just didn't cut it for me.
 Small neck jars March 23, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
The instructions were easy to read, the unit worked perfectly, and the yogurt was just the right taste and texture. The jars not so much. The 6 oz. jars have necks slightly narrower than the jars, making it difficult to scrape the yogurt out and hampering essential cleanup afterward. They're also a little on the thin side making them impractical for packing for lunch.
 Good For The Price March 21, 2008
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
The Deni 5600 Yogurt Maker is a good product, especially considering the price. I have found yogurt recipes on the Web that work great in it, but don't count on the booklet that comes with it. Using 1/2 cup of natural Greek yogurt as a starter, 1 1/2 cups of 1% milk, and 1/2 cup of dry milk, I get good yogurt in 10 hours. (There are instructions that go with these ingredients that are too long to list here.) It's still slightly thinner than I like, so I'm going to try using 2% milk next time.
The big drawback I've found, which I initially thought would be a plus, is the six 6-oz. jars. I didn't know this, but you don't add flavoring until the yogurt is fully incubated, so having separate containers is no particular advantage. In fact, it's less convenient, since I still empty the yogurt into a small bowl before eating it, and that's when I mix in any fruit or flavoring I want. Consequently, the next yogurt maker I buy will be one with a large, 1-qt. container rather than the small individual ones.
|
|
|
Powered by Associate-O-Matic
| |
