Be sure to notice that this is sold both here and in supermarkets in a 17.6 ounce container for just a little more than is charged for other brands' 32 ounce containers. I am assuming that you, gentle reader, can do arithmetic and that you see that makes Fage mighty "dear", to use an antiquated term.
However it is good and reasonably well strained. By that I refer to what percentage of the liquid or whey is removed from the yogurt prior to packaging. I've made plenty of my own Greek yogurt and know that as much of the whey as you remove, more will settle out. With this yogurt, in this package, I got approximately a quarter cup of liquid. It can be stirred back in but the real point is that Greek yogurt is around twice as expensive as regular - because, of course, so much of the original weight was in the removed liquid. So if a "cheaty" producer wants to make more per container, he leaves more of the liquid in. It is up to us, the consumers (depending on the role of the FDA which I haven't investigated), to notice this and purchase the "good" products. I believe Fage is doing a reasonable job of straining but still cannot justify its price per unit.
This Greek yogurt does have an excellent dairy taste and is free of the ingredients other producers use to disguise sloppiness and (to me) ruin the taste: emulsifiers, thickeners such as pectin, guar gum, locust bean gum and the like. A really good yogurt simply does not require those. It also has only a mild acidity.
The ingredients listed on my current container of Fage nonfat plain Greek yogurt:
-Grade A pasteurized skimmed milk
-Live active yogurt cultures (L. Bulgaricus, S. Thermophilus, L. Acidophilus, Bifidus, L. Casei)
A one-cup serving (227g) has 130 calories with 0% fat and cholesterol, 85mg sodium, 9g carbohydrate and 23g protein.
If price is no object, I highly recommend it.