Friendly Farms Whole Milk Greek Yogurt
When it comes to breakfast, I have a couple of things I like. There’s whole grain toast with natural peanut butter, or there are scrambled eggs with diced peppers and onion, a bit of salsa, and some shredded cheese.
Or, I often eat plain yogurt for breakfast with some fruit and granola stirred in, and sometimes a little honey added as well. Aldi sells several types of plain yogurt, including nonfat, organic, whole milk, and/or Greek options.
One of my go-to plain yogurts at Aldi is a whole milk Greek yogurt that comes in a large tub. I like the protein boost that Greek yogurt gives, so I tend to gravitate toward this one.
Friendly Farms Whole Milk Greek Yogurt is a Regular Buy. That means you ought to be able to find it at Aldi any time of year.
We buy Aldi products with our own money, and I paid $3.69 for a 32-ounce container in 2025. That comes out to about 12 cents per ounce.
This is kosher.
The only ingredient is cultured milk. It contains the following live and active cultures: S. thermophilus, L. bulgaricus, L. acidophilus, bifidus, and L. casei.

One 3/4-cup serving has 170 calories, 9 grams of total fat (12% DV), 6 grams of saturated fat (30% DV), 60 mg of sodium (3% DV), 7 grams of total carbohydrates (3% DV), less than 1 gram of dietary fiber (2% DV), 6 grams of total sugars, no added sugars, and 15 grams of protein.
This tastes just like any other Greek yogurt. It has a thick consistency and a tangy flavor. I eat it for breakfast with fruit and granola, or I use it in recipes that call for plain yogurt.
The Verdict:
Friendly Farms Whole Milk Greek Yogurt offers a protein boost without the added sugars that come with popular flavored yogurts. You can add your own mix-ins and toppings, or you can use this yogurt in recipes. Either way, we like this yogurt at Aldi.



I saw a new yogurt at Aldi today (at least, is new to me!) called “Super Zero Yogurt” by Friendly Farms. It is similar to Oikos 000 Greek yogurt in that it has 15g of protein, and no fat or sugar. The one difference I see is the third distinction listed is no “certified synthetic colors” versus Oikos third distinction being no artificial sweeteners. Oikos uses stevia and Aldi brand uses steviol glycoside which I read is basically a refinement of stevia. Was wondering if anyone there has tried or compared this yogurt.