|
en.foodlexicon
More information about food, nutrition and cooking |
||
| A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
|
|
| home / foodlexicon foodlexicon.org | ||
category: food/groceries: yeastCultured yeast, pure yeast, pure-culture yeast, selected yeast, de.: ReinzuchthefenCultured yeasts or pure yeasts are yeast strains cultured and optimised for certain uses. They only consist of one strain of yeast and do not contain mould, bacteria or other yeasts. Cultured yeasts are supposed to change a food positively. Natural or wild yeasts always consist of a mixture of different yeast strains. Each strain has its own characteristics and effects foods in different ways. When wild yeasts are used in food production it is unknown which strain will reproduce fastest and what the effect on the food will be. Quality, smell and taste of the finished product may vary and are basically left to chance. In professional food production cultured yeasts are used to prevent this. A yeast strain is selected depending on the purpose and desired outcome and does not have to compete with other yeasts. Types of cultured yeastsDepending on their use and character yeasts are separated in several subcategories:
|
Other Languages Deutsch Cultured yeast (Links) Kalorienrechner foodlexicon on Twitter Ihre Links hier What's New Strawberry gum Tasmanian cider gum Eucalyptus Alpine Pepper Cape barren tea Tasmanian pepper Dorrigo pepper Australian pepper Cinnamon myrtle Bush tomato Aniseed myrtle Sugarbag Wattleseeds Mulga Gum and resin Lemon myrtle Manna Honeydew Nectar Honey pot ants Edible insects of Australia… Australian Aboriginal sweet… Bush spices Australian bush meat Native Australian nuts and … Australian bush fruits Australian bush vegetables Bushfood St. Laurent Sauvignon blanc Culinary Dictionary German - English ![]() German - Italian ![]() German - Spanish ![]() German - French ![]() Internal Credits Disclaimer ![]() Guidance for use Editorial Bildquellen Printable version Links Links 2008 Links 2007 Bookmark us ![]() |
|
|
Top | Homepage | © en.foodlexicon.org |
||