Yeast is essential in the production of fermented foods, but can also cause food spoilage in poor fermentation management or post-process contamination. That most dreaded by winemakers is the non-pathogenic yeast B. bruxellensis which leads to the development of unpleasant aromas. Currently, this is detected in wine using both traditional and molecular techniques (delaherche et al., 2004). The development of molecular methods has improved the sensitivity and specificity of yeast identification tests. Recently, optical fibers have become an important part of sensor technology in clinical, pharmaceutical and industrial applications (Espinosa et al., 2007)
Brettanomyces bruxellensis is among the main spoilage yeasts in wine usually found in oak barrels. A...
To analyse the yeast population diversity during wine fermentations, specific fluorescein-labelled o...
While the trend in winemaking is toward reducing the inputs and especially sulphites utilization, em...
Food and beverage industries require rapid tests to limit economic losses and one way to do so is vi...
There has recently been a renewed interest in molecular detection methods for the yeast Brettanomyce...
Abstract It was studied the ethanol concentration in wine fermentation with and without added yeast ...
The quality of beverages, particularly wine, depends largely on their microflora. Yeast and bacteria...
The yeast Brettanomyces bruxellensis, is well-known in the oenological field for being the cause of ...
Brettanomyces is well-known worldwide as a spoilage organism in various food and beverage products w...
International audienceNovel genosensors (Brett DNA) on nanostructured ultrafine coverslips are repor...
Yeasts belonging to the Brettanomyces/Dekkera genus are non-conventional yeasts, which affect winema...
Novel genosensors (Brett DNA) on nanostructured ultrafine coverslips are reported for the identifica...
Brettanomyces yeast is considered one of the most relevant spoilage yeasts in the production of alco...
Yeasts involved in veil formation during biological ageing of Sherry wines are mainly Saccharomyces ...
The capability to identify in a short time Brettanomyces bruxellensis, the yeast causing wine spoila...
Brettanomyces bruxellensis is among the main spoilage yeasts in wine usually found in oak barrels. A...
To analyse the yeast population diversity during wine fermentations, specific fluorescein-labelled o...
While the trend in winemaking is toward reducing the inputs and especially sulphites utilization, em...
Food and beverage industries require rapid tests to limit economic losses and one way to do so is vi...
There has recently been a renewed interest in molecular detection methods for the yeast Brettanomyce...
Abstract It was studied the ethanol concentration in wine fermentation with and without added yeast ...
The quality of beverages, particularly wine, depends largely on their microflora. Yeast and bacteria...
The yeast Brettanomyces bruxellensis, is well-known in the oenological field for being the cause of ...
Brettanomyces is well-known worldwide as a spoilage organism in various food and beverage products w...
International audienceNovel genosensors (Brett DNA) on nanostructured ultrafine coverslips are repor...
Yeasts belonging to the Brettanomyces/Dekkera genus are non-conventional yeasts, which affect winema...
Novel genosensors (Brett DNA) on nanostructured ultrafine coverslips are reported for the identifica...
Brettanomyces yeast is considered one of the most relevant spoilage yeasts in the production of alco...
Yeasts involved in veil formation during biological ageing of Sherry wines are mainly Saccharomyces ...
The capability to identify in a short time Brettanomyces bruxellensis, the yeast causing wine spoila...
Brettanomyces bruxellensis is among the main spoilage yeasts in wine usually found in oak barrels. A...
To analyse the yeast population diversity during wine fermentations, specific fluorescein-labelled o...
While the trend in winemaking is toward reducing the inputs and especially sulphites utilization, em...