A Hands‐On Guide to Brewing and Analyzing Beer in the Laboratory

Практическое руководство по варке и анализу пива в лаборатории
Florian A. Theßeling, Peter W. Bircham, Stijn F. L. Mertens, Karin Voordeckers, Kevin J. Verstrepen
2019-09-01

beer brewingbrewing calculationsyeast fermentationyeast propagationyeast-derived aroma compounds
Abstract Beer would not exist without microbes. During fermentation, yeast cells convert cereal‐derived sugars into ethanol and CO 2 . Yeast also produces a wide array of aroma compounds that influence beer taste and aroma. The complex interaction between all these aroma compounds results in each beer having its own distinctive palette. This article contains all protocols needed to brew beer in a standard lab environment and focuses on the use of yeast in beer brewing. More specifically, it provides protocols for yeast propagation, brewing calculations and, of course, beer brewing. At the end, we have also included protocols for analyses that can be performed on the resulting brew, with a focus on yeast‐derived aroma compounds. © 2019 The Authors.
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Beer fermentation depends on yeast converting cereal-derived sugars into ethanol and carbon dioxide.
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The article provides laboratory protocols for yeast propagation, brewing calculations, and complete beer brewing.
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The guide includes analytical protocols for evaluating brewed beer, particularly yeast-derived aroma compounds.
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Yeast produces diverse aroma compounds whose interactions create each beer’s distinctive taste and aroma profile.

yeast-mediated beer brewing and the resulting beer

yeast fermentation, propagation, brewing parameters, and yeast-derived aroma compounds in beer

Publication Details
Publication Date
2019-09-01
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Authors
Florian A. Theßeling
Peter W. Bircham
Stijn F. L. Mertens
Karin Voordeckers
Kevin J. Verstrepen
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