
Lagrange yogurt maker review: simple, French-made and budget-friendly
- Test
- 8/ 10
- Rocks on Galaxy
- Maison connectee
- 06 Sep, 2026
Simple, French and economical: the Lagrange yogurt maker is ideal for getting into homemade yogurt, with a 9-jar capacity that fits a family.
Making your own yogurt promises healthier products, with no additives, and much cheaper. Provided the machine is easy to use. That's exactly what the Lagrange yogurt maker — a French brand — offers. Here's our review.
Remarkably simple to use
Setup is immediate: mix milk and starter, fill the jars, pick a mode, done. No complex settings, no endless manual. Even with zero experience, the first batch comes out right.
A French brand
Lagrange is a French brand, and this yogurt maker is made in France. A solid argument for anyone who wants to favor local production and recognized know-how in small appliances.
Several modes and full programming
The machine offers several preparation modes (plain yogurt, stirred, dairy desserts…), with programming and automatic shut-off. A beep signals the end of the cycle, so there's no need to watch the clock.
Real weekly savings
The most convincing argument: homemade yogurt costs far less than store-bought pots, especially for a family that eats it regularly. The 9 glass jars are endlessly reusable, with no consumables to buy.
Verdict
Simple, French and economical: the Lagrange yogurt maker ticks every box for anyone getting into homemade yogurt. Its 9-jar capacity (1.5 L) fits a family's weekly consumption perfectly.
Specs
- Brand
- Lagrange
- Made in
- France
- Capacity
- 1.5 L (9 glass jars)
- Programming
- Yes, automatic shut-off
- Sound signal
- Yes
- Power
- 18 W
Simple, French and economical: the Lagrange yogurt maker is ideal for getting into homemade yogurt, with a 9-jar capacity that fits a family.
Pros
- Very simple to use, first batch comes out right
- French brand (made in France)
- Several modes + programming with automatic shut-off and beep
- 9 reusable glass jars, no consumables
- Real savings on homemade yogurt
Cons
- 9-jar capacity (1.5 L) a little small for very large families