Brewing bacteriology was born when microorganisms responsible for the spoilage of beer were investigated by Lotus Pasteur in his classic nineteenth- century study. He was called upon to determine why French beer was inferior to German beer. He isolated a number of bacterial contaminants from French beer and malt wort and in 1876 published his famous book Études sur la Bière, ses Maladies, Causes qui les Provoquent. Procéè;s pour la Rendre Inaltdérable, avec une Théorie Nouvelle de la Fermentation (Studies of Beer, its Diseases and the Causes That Provoke Them. Procedures for Making it Unalterable, with a New Theory of Fermentation). Today, it is generally believed that the presence of bacteria in the beer-brewing process is undesirable.
CITATION STYLE
Van Vuuren, H. J. J., & Priest, F. G. (2003). Gram-negative brewery bacteria. In Brewing Microbiology (pp. 219–245). Springer US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-9250-5_6
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