Full-fat yogurt bad for you?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Full (or half-fat yogurt) not only tastes better but is also more satisfying. I've found that I eat less of it than I do when only no-fat is available. I also think fat avoidance is a bad idea when you're trying to lose weight. It makes you feel deprived and, thus, less likely to sustain your weight loss once you've reached your goal.

Yeah but OP is mixing peanut butter in it too. Even if she used non fat Greek, with the peanut butter added in, that is plenty of fat plus protein to keep most people satisfied.

[Anonymous]

Thanks yalll..this discussion went down the rabbit hole that I feared. For the one person who told me your personal experience.. thanks. I know I should consult a doc ..and I do during my physical.. .. but some others experiences might are enlightening. Have a great day everyone.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'd be more worried about the Peanut Butter, that's a lot of fat.

actually plant based fat is much better for you than fat from dairy/animals.

[Anonymous]

I alwys eat full-fat. Lower/nonfat just upsets my stomach. Fat fills you up. You end up eating less overall.

[Anonymous]

For the yoghurt-with-an-h person: Does "colour" bother you too? Have you never lived in other countries?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I eat plain full fat whole milk yoghurt daily. 6oz. Homemade. If you buy store bought just make sure it is plain with no added sugars or stabilized like pectin
There are some decent whole milk yoghurt s on the market like stoney field and a Bulgarian strain I can't remember name of. But it is also made here
For the pb, make sure it is the natural no sugar added one.

why do you have that h in the word yogurt? That is just annoying.

Sorry it annoys you (not). But some people on this board are not from the USA even though we live here. Go back under your rock.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For the yoghurt-with-an-h person: Does "colour" bother you too? Have you never lived in other countries?

I'm the poster who spells yoghurt with an h. Surprised at the passive aggressive comments here. I grew up in the UK. Most words like colour I still spell with u. Some words like realize I use a zed versus s now. I don't know why it annoying for people here on this board. Rather intolerant of differences I suppose. Our language is ENGlish though. So I'm not wrong. Neither are you.

[Anonymous]

In terms of what raised your cholesterol you have to experiment and get tested.

I’ve tried low and full fat dairy to figure out what keeps me feeling full. Right now I’m having 1/3 cup of whole milk kefir every day which seems to keep me full. I’ve been reading about probiotics a lot.

My cholesterol can run high - I try to balance this off with grains

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Thanks yalll..this discussion went down the rabbit hole that I feared. For the one person who told me your personal experience.. thanks. I know I should consult a doc ..and I do during my physical.. .. but some others experiences might are enlightening. Have a great day everyone.

Most doctors don’t know anything about nutrition, sadly. It’s not a big part of medical school and they don’t keep up with changing research.

You’re probably not eating all that much of it and if your numbers look good, just keep doing what you’re doing. We were all indoctrinated with the “fat is bad” mantra for most of our lives and that’s reflected in your fears, but you’re eating whole foods. Making yogurt is a process but you’re not eating “processed foods” so I really wouldn’t worry about it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No because the lowfat usually has higher sugar (look at the labels on milk) to make up for the reduction of fat. Fat satiates and we need it and the protein and calcium and probiotics you get from the yogurt is good for you.

Exactly this.

I eat full fat/no added sugar yougert and almonds every day and peanut butter about once a week and always put olive oil on my vegetables . I am not overweight.

[Anonymous]

I have at least two tablespoons of peanut butter a day on my toast and I don’t like yogurt but have lots of whole milk in my coffees. No high cholesterol or triglycerides for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No because the lowfat usually has higher sugar (look at the labels on milk) to make up for the reduction of fat. Fat satiates and we need it and the protein and calcium and probiotics you get from the yogurt is good for you.

Exactly this.

I eat full fat/no added sugar yougert and almonds every day and peanut butter about once a week and always put olive oil on my vegetables . I am not overweight.

I think this is my favorite spelling so far

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have at least two tablespoons of peanut butter a day on my toast and I don’t like yogurt but have lots of whole milk in my coffees. No high cholesterol or triglycerides for me.

Same, I love peanut butter. I switch off and in between full fat yogurt and peanut butter daily as a way to get some good fat and protein into my diet.

[Anonymous]

The whole milk yogurt in my fridge has 3 grams of saturated fat per serving. That's unlikely to send anyone over the edge.

[Anonymous]

I eat one serving of full fat plain yogurt for breakfast every day with just a sprinkle of granola on top to make it more interesting (I rotate through flavors). I’ve lost ten pounds over the last 6 months and haven’t made a ton of other changes.