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wiki.6　The Difference Between Pasteurized and Ultra-pasteurized Milk 　
　 A reader asked me recently if the pasteurized milk in her grocery store would work for making yogurt . The directions said not to use ultra-pasteurized, is that the same thing? The short answer is no, pasteurized and ultra-pasteurized are not the same thing. And the “regular” pasteurized your grocery store most-likely carries will work for yogurt. This is a really good question, though, because there are a lot of different labels floating around for milk: pasteurized, ultra-pasteurized, organic, homogenized, raw. What do they all mean? Are they marketing fluff or do they make a difference? Can you taste the difference? Chow.com did a blind taste test to find out, and included a glossary describing what the terms all mean. What did they find? Organic tastes better than non-organic. Non-homogenized milks were smoother, creamier, and overall more delicious than homogenized. Ultra-pasteurized should probably be avoided, because the milk can taste “cooked.” That’s fine if you’re making rice pudding, but otherwise, we prefer fresher-tasting milk. Raw milks are the most flavorful, but you have to be ready for them: If you prefer a neutral beverage that tastes almost like ice water, raw milk’s tangy, barnyardy, grassy notes may be off-putting. So if you have any questions about what the different labels mean, go check out the Chow.com article .
The Difference Between Pasteurized and Ultra-pasteurized Milk