Do Greeks even like yogurt all that much or is it just a meme invented by our dairy industry?
Yes we do. However, Greek yoghurt is basically pressed/strained yoghurt, which other countries eat as well. I'm guessing they just call it Greek yoghurt because of marketing.
t. Greek Cypriot yoghurt eater
>>73356316
Lowkey that's my favorite flavor desu
>>73356479
>However, Greek yoghurt is basically pressed/strained yoghurt, which other countries eat as well. I'm guessing they just call it Greek yoghurt because of marketing.
Wait, Greeks actually eat normal yogurt?
>>73356766
Normal and pressed yoghurt. I'm not sure which is more common, but in my family we eat both.
>>73356825
I should stop saying "pressed", I mean strained yoghurt.
>>73356766
It's kinda bit of both, the strained yoghurt is a common patent that does not really require a factory process; you just get the traditional yoghurt (which has some extra liquids in) in some bags and let it strain. It is how you can make tzatziki basically.
Traditional yoghurt has more water in it, but it is not significantly better than strained. Certainly fresh though.
>>73356316
Isn't that shit actually T*rk food that gets labelled as"" Greek"" to appeal to Suburban moms?
>>73358042
an older post
its otherwise
I watched a music video some days ago and thought it was Greek because of the Greek name but it was Turkish. They were from Western Turkey but they look very European.
All successfull "Turks" do not associate themselves with Turkey.
In Germany the smart Turks do not talk with idiot Turks and become more like Germans.
Some marry Germans and do not teach their children Turkish.
Hamdi Ulukaya ugly kurd sells "Greek" yogurt because nobody wants to eat something with the name Turk or kurd in it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=im--ElgXmDc
Turkish nation is evil, useless and a mixed bastard nation like
American
Canadian
Australian
and other joke nations
>>73356316
yes, in my college years I lifted and ate a kg per day.
shit is good
>>73358042
>claiming food
le diaspora faec
>The origins of yogurt are unknown, but it is thought to have been invented in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC.[8] In ancient Indian records, the combination of yogurt and honey is called "the food of the gods".[9] Persian traditions hold that "Abraham owed his fecundity and longevity to the regular ingestion of yogurt".[10]
the modern word is derived from turkish though yes, but it's like greeks claiming they invented cardiography or something
>>73361602
yogurt is Greek
>>73356316
Yes.
<-This is the type of yogurt we usually eat.
>>73361650
I am grik help mi broters
>>73361668
We don't eat the pleb type OP posted.
Only delicious goat/sheep yogurt.
>>73361711
It looks like turkish yoghurt.
Greek yoghurt here is more liquid.
>>73361711
cow is probably more popular these days
>>73361915
there is no turkish yogurt