Source info is usually tucked away in fine print, or on the manufacturer's FAQ page, if at all. "Lactose-free" dairy products (milks and yogurts) and OTC suppl

Source info is usually tucked away in fine print, or on the manufacturer's FAQ page, if at all. "Lactose-free" dairy products (milks and yogurts) and OTC supplements in pill form, as far as I know, use lactase derived from A. oryzae. Commercial dairy supply companies sell K. lactis in bulk. I've found one brand on Amazon (SeekingHealth) that's made with K. lactis derive lactose. Maybe they re-package the commercial size product? I've thought about buying a gallon for $1200, but that would probably last me more than a lifetime. Lactase comes from different sources and has different properties [0]. K. lactis has a neutral optimal pH, so it's better for processing dairy prior to consumption; A. oryzae has a lower optimal pH and higher heat tolerance, so it's more suitable for OTC supplements. [0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5429307/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5429307/