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Fermentation - History

A Wisdom Archive on Fermentation - History

Fermentation - History

A selection of articles related to Fermentation - History

More material related to Fermentation can be found here:
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Index of Articles
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Fermentation - History
Fermentation, Fermentation - Biochemistry, Fermentation - Fermented foods by region, Fermentation - History, Fermentation - Products, Fermentation - Uses, Industrial fermentation

ARTICLES RELATED TO Fermentation - History

Fermentation - History: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Biochemistry

Fermentation is a process that is important in anaerobic conditions when there is no oxidative phosphorylation to maintain the production of ATP by glycolysis. During fermentation pyruvate is metabolised to various different compounds. Textbook examples of fermentation products are ethanol (drinkable alcohol), lactic acid, and hydrogen. However, more exotic compounds can be produced by fe ...

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Fermentation, Fermentation - History, Fermentation - Biochemistry, Fermentation - Products, Fermentation - Uses, Fermentation - Fermented foods by region

Read more here: » Fermentation: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Biochemistry

Fermentation - History: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Products

Products produced by fermentation are actually waste products produced during the reduction of pyruvate to regenerate NAD+ in the absence oxygen. When yeast ferments, it breaks down the sugar(C6H12O6) into exactly two molecules of ethanol (C2H6O) and two molecules of carbon dioxide (CO2). Ethanol fermentation (done by yeast and some types of bacteria) breaks the pyruvate down into ethanol and carbon dioxide. It is important in bread-making, brewing, and win ...

See also:

Fermentation, Fermentation - History, Fermentation - Biochemistry, Fermentation - Products, Fermentation - Uses, Fermentation - Fermented foods by region

Read more here: » Fermentation: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Products

Fermentation - History: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Products

Products produced by fermentation are actually waste products produced during the reduction of pyruvate to regenerate NAD+ in the absence oxygen. Ethanol fermentation (done by yeast and some types of bacteria) breaks the pyruvate down into ethanol and carbon dioxide. It is important in bread-making, brewing, and wine-making. When the ferment has a high concentration of pectin, minute quantities of methanol can be produced. Usually only one of the products is desired; in bread the alcohol is baked out, and in alcohol production t ...

See also:

Fermentation, Fermentation - History, Fermentation - Biochemistry, Fermentation - Products, Fermentation - Uses, Fermentation - Fermented foods by region

Read more here: » Fermentation: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Products

Fermentation - History: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Uses

The primary benefit of fermentation is the conversion, e.g., converting juice into wine, grains into beer, and carbohydrates into carbon dioxide to leaven bread. According to Steinkraus (1995), food fermentation serves five main purposes: Enrichment of the diet through development of a diversity of flavors, aromas, and textures in food substrates Preservation of substantial amounts of food through lactic acid, alcoholic, acetic acid, and alkaline fermentations Biological enrichment of food substrates wit ...

See also:

Fermentation, Fermentation - History, Fermentation - Biochemistry, Fermentation - Products, Fermentation - Uses, Fermentation - Fermented foods by region

Read more here: » Fermentation: Encyclopedia II - Fermentation - Uses

More material related to Fermentation can be found here:
Main Page
for
Fermentation
Index of Articles
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Fermentation
Index of Articles
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Fermentation - History
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