Ingredients
Method
- Bring your milk to the boil. As soon as it starts boiling, add the vinegar
- The milk will curdle quickly - scoop out the curds and drain of excess water (I let them drain in a sieve)
- Squidge your curds into a block and wrap in the cheesecloth. Apply pressure to the curd block using a saucepan or other heavy item(s). Leave for at least 5-6 hours
- Slice your block into ‘fingers’ and pop into the oven at 60 degrees celsius / 150 Fahrenheit. I left my chews in there for 10 hours - some recipes suggest leaving for 30+ hours!
- Remove from oven and leave to continue air drying for a couple more days if possible
- Serve to your doggy!
Notes
Yak chews are very strong and can damage a dog’s teeth, so be wary of giving them to your dog too often (and definitely not if they have sensitive or damaged teeth already).
I always recommend supervising your dog while they have a yak chew and make sure they’re not chewing on bits that are too small/sharp - these can be a choking hazard.
If you want your yak chews to last for longer, cut your block into much wider/thicker fingers.
If yak chews are stored in an air-tight container, they should last for at least 6 months. Double check for signs of spoilage/mould.
