Of 31 yeasts, from different surfaces of two cellars from the northwest region of Argentina, 11 expressed killer activity against the sensitive strain Saccharomyces cerevisiae P351. Five of these killer yeasts were identified as S. cerevisiae by phenotypic tests and PCR-RFLP analysis. Two S. cerevisiae killer strains, Cf5 and Cf8, were selected based on their excellent kinetic and enological properties as potential autochthonous mixed starter cultures to be used during wine fermentation. They could dominate the natural microbiota in fermentation vats and keep the typical sensorial characteristics of the wine of this region.Fil: Fernandez de Ullivarri, Miguel. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecn...
The long-time studies on wine yeasts have determined a wide diffusion of inoculated fermentations by...
Notwithstanding numerous studies on the yeast biota of grapes and grape must, the origin of the prim...
Wild wine yeasts with killer phenotype are widespread in many wine regions of the world. The presenc...
Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the most important yeast species involved in wine fermentation. Traditio...
During the winemaking process Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the main yeast species but other yeasts ca...
Killer yeasts are considered potential biocontrol agents to avoid or reduce wine spoilage by undesir...
The demands of an increasingly competitive international market suffering from oversupply, and consu...
Yeasts population associated with grapes from Northwest Argentina, a region with a significant vine-...
Fourteen killer yeasts were assayed for their ability to kill species of yeast that are commonly ass...
The transformation of grape must into wine is a complex microbiological process and is the product o...
At present, Argentina does not count with a production of indigenous yeast strains with suitable tec...
The occurrence of killer factor amongst yeast strains in the Viti cultural and Oenological Research ...
Two autochthonous yeasts from the northwest region of Argentina, Kloeckera apiculata mc1 and Sacchar...
In this research, 20 Saccharomyces cerevisiae isolates obtained during spontaneous fermentation of ‘...
The long-time studies on wine yeasts have determined a wide diffusion of inoculated fermentations by...
The long-time studies on wine yeasts have determined a wide diffusion of inoculated fermentations by...
Notwithstanding numerous studies on the yeast biota of grapes and grape must, the origin of the prim...
Wild wine yeasts with killer phenotype are widespread in many wine regions of the world. The presenc...
Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the most important yeast species involved in wine fermentation. Traditio...
During the winemaking process Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the main yeast species but other yeasts ca...
Killer yeasts are considered potential biocontrol agents to avoid or reduce wine spoilage by undesir...
The demands of an increasingly competitive international market suffering from oversupply, and consu...
Yeasts population associated with grapes from Northwest Argentina, a region with a significant vine-...
Fourteen killer yeasts were assayed for their ability to kill species of yeast that are commonly ass...
The transformation of grape must into wine is a complex microbiological process and is the product o...
At present, Argentina does not count with a production of indigenous yeast strains with suitable tec...
The occurrence of killer factor amongst yeast strains in the Viti cultural and Oenological Research ...
Two autochthonous yeasts from the northwest region of Argentina, Kloeckera apiculata mc1 and Sacchar...
In this research, 20 Saccharomyces cerevisiae isolates obtained during spontaneous fermentation of ‘...
The long-time studies on wine yeasts have determined a wide diffusion of inoculated fermentations by...
The long-time studies on wine yeasts have determined a wide diffusion of inoculated fermentations by...
Notwithstanding numerous studies on the yeast biota of grapes and grape must, the origin of the prim...
Wild wine yeasts with killer phenotype are widespread in many wine regions of the world. The presenc...