July 2020 – Food Microbiology Academy

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#FresherHealthierSafer – researchers, educators and consultants in food microbiology

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Month: July 2020

4 Posts

Food safety, food spoilage

Teaching food microbiology

July 26, 2020 — 0 Comments

Food quality, Food safety, food spoilage

How to preserve food with ozone

July 22, 2020 — 0 Comments

Food quality, Food safety, food spoilage

Food irradiation is safe!

July 13, 2020 — 0 Comments

Food quality, Food safety, food spoilage

Please listen to the scientists!

July 3, 2020 — 0 Comments

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Bacteria (53)
Commentry (3)
Eukaryotic microbiology (6)
Fermented foods (15)
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Food quality (32)
Food safety (66)
food spoilage (32)
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Black is beautiful … salmonellae on Hektoen Enteric agar showing hydrogen sulphide production as clear as day.

Streptococci showing the three types of haemolysis on blood agar. Who can name them from top left to top right then below?

Under UV light, this is the fluorescent characteristic of Clostridium difficile when grown on CDC anaerobic blood agar.

How beautiful is this one, Nocardia brasiliensis on Sabouraud dextrose. Certainly not a common species of Nocardia in clinical microbiology, but nevertheless, it is responsible for a variety of diseases including pneumonia and mycetoma.

Oh wow, what a beauty, a golden yellow pigmented isolate of Staphylococcus aureus providing such nice colour contrast with the red of a blood agar plate.

The figure from the paper that would change biology forever … Watson and Crick in Nature on 25 April 1953.

Not sure about the exact purpose of these stream techniques, but who streaks the whole plate without really attempting to dilute the amount of cells or flames in between each streak without the streaks touching each other? Wouldn’t this mean there is nothing left to streak after streak 1 🤔

This is what OpenAI’s DALL•E believes a microscopic view of streptococci to look like. AI is pretty amazing alright, wow!

We don’t have a species for this one, but it’s from genus Abiotrophia. This genus was created in 1995 and contains four species, two of which were transferred from Streptococcus. The medium here is a blood agar plate and the culture was spread over the surface, to which a disk of pyridoxal hydrochloride was added. The pyridoxal hydrochloride diffuses from the disk into the agar, enabling growth of the spread culture.

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