Why do we want to control fermentation? For one, the consumer expects a consistent quality product. Furthermore, we want to have flavor matching.
If we have consistent fermentations, then production planning and utilization of plant equipment become a lot more efficient.
This lecture is looking at the more important fermentation flavor compounds, how these compounds are formed, and which factors affect their synthesis.
The latter dictates how we can control their production, especially during fermentation.
Lyn worked for South African Breweries as Development Microbiologist and Microbiology Consultant. She holds her B.Sc. in Microbiology and Chemistry from Rhodes University and her Master in Fermentation Microbiology for the University of Witwatersrand, South Africa.
Until her retirement, Lyn had been a pillar of the Siebel organization. Her expertise in Sensory Training and Evaluation made her a sought-after judge in several national and international beer competitions. Currently, Lyn enjoys the warm sun of Florida and for the past several years freelancing as a brewery consultant.
Better experience on tablet or higher screen size.
Need guidance? Leave a message and we'll get back to you.
Random variability follows systematic rules. This is what allows statistics to be a practical tool in quality control. S...
This lecture covers the purpose of germination and its role in the overall malting process, the equipment requirements f...
This lecture covers the critical aspects of the milling process: its purpose, the overall grain handling operation, and...