Single-origin cold-extracted coffee, stirred into our twice-strained Greek yoghurt only after culturing — so it tastes like proper coffee, not weak chocolate milk.
Single-origin cold-extracted coffee, stirred into our twice-strained Greek yoghurt only after culturing — so it tastes like proper coffee, not weak chocolate milk.
We extract the coffee cold — slowly, over 18 hours — so it's bitter without being sharp. Then we fold it into the yoghurt after straining, so the coffee stays coffee and the yoghurt stays thick.
Most "coffee yoghurt" tastes like watered-down mocha. The coffee gets added to the milk before culturing, and the live cultures — busy doing their actual job — eat the flavour for breakfast.
We do it the other way. Cold-extracted single-origin coffee, brewed slowly over 18 hours so the bitterness lands without the sharp acid. Stirred into the yoghurt only after straining, so the coffee stays bold and the yoghurt stays thick.
The result tastes like an affogato that someone left on the counter just long enough to set.
The dark-roast bitterness lands first, but it's softened by the natural tang of the strained yoghurt underneath.
Because the coffee is folded in after culturing, the flavour stays in the coffee family. No sweet-mocha drift.
The yoghurt is still twice-strained underneath. Bittersweet, but with the same architectural thickness as the plain.
A small amount of raw cane sugar balances the coffee's edge. Less sweet than a flat white, more grown-up than a dessert.
Spoon over a handful of crushed digestive biscuits or shortbread. Tastes like deconstructed tiramisu, takes thirty seconds.
The 4 PM move. A cold scoop of coffee yoghurt, a hot espresso poured on top — hot, cold, bitter, soft. Done.
Sliced banana, a pinch of flaky salt, the coffee yoghurt cold from the fridge. Three ingredients. Don't overthink it.
All in 120g recycled glass jars at Little Farms. Plain and Vanilla also come in 1kg pots.
S$5.48 a jar, in eleven Little Farms locations and on RedMart. Look for the navy label.