
Here's the truth... We have been so busy doing garden projects I have had no time to remake the dressing and figure out measurements. However I promised several people I would have it on the blog today so here we go...
We all know that too much mayo, buttermilk, or sour cream is not the best for our arteries, let alone all at the same time, so please consider how often you and how much of it you eat even if you buy it from the store. these ingredients are the base to many salad dressings. The best thing about making it is no preservatives or icky additives.
Sheep's milk yogurt has SUPERIOR nutrition and I added it for that reason. We purchase ours from Costco.
ALL ingredients I added to my taste. If I could guess I added a cup of buttermilk and sour cream and a half cup of mayo. I only added a half cup of sheep milk yogurt as well.
All herbs and seasonings should be added to your liking. For instance when I made my first batch I didn't add salt but the next batch I made I did because everyone said it was missing something and I knew that's what it was.
I promise to return here after our DIY project is done and actually have set measurements. I just didn't want to say I'd post the recipe and not do it even if I had a good reason. My goal is to be dependable and consistent here. Though I am learning as I go. I truly enjoy sharing with you.

Sheep yogurt is a nutrient-dense, creamy dairy product offering higher protein, calcium, and essential vitamins (especially B12𝐵12) compared to cow's milk. It is generally easier to digest due to smaller fat globules and A2-type casein, making it a better choice for those with lactose sensitivity. Key health benefits include enhanced bone health, improved immunity, and higher nutrient absorption.
Health and Nutritional Benefits:
Due to its high fat content and thick, creamy texture, it provides a very satisfying, rich, and nutrient-dense, alternative to standard yogurt.
I like to use it to make creamy sauces and as an addition to my smoothies, but I do limit how often and how much because of the fat content. It's generally never more than 3-4 tablespoons.
When I eat it just as the yogurt it is I always add honey and fresh berries, occasionally topped with crunchy oats with almonds.
