Germelli1
Well-Known Member
Why is under pitching bad? I mean the yeast have to multiply one way or another, why does the fact they multiply in a starter rather than in the fermenter beneficial to beer?
Same goes for over pitching, they will have to reach the colony numbers somehow so why does it matter what medium they do it in?
Its not like they sense the amount of sugars in the wort and have a predetermined cell count they want to reach as a colony (or do they)?
Why do you have to let refrigerated yeast warm up to room temps to avoide "temperature shock"? They are going to have to adjust to the temprature of the wort one way or another...
What happens when you pitch two strains of yeast? Does one out compete the other to establish a colony, or do they work together/even share genes?
I am sorry if I seem like a smartass, but these are questions that I have not found a logical understanding in my mind so I want to learn!
Same goes for over pitching, they will have to reach the colony numbers somehow so why does it matter what medium they do it in?
Its not like they sense the amount of sugars in the wort and have a predetermined cell count they want to reach as a colony (or do they)?
Why do you have to let refrigerated yeast warm up to room temps to avoide "temperature shock"? They are going to have to adjust to the temprature of the wort one way or another...
What happens when you pitch two strains of yeast? Does one out compete the other to establish a colony, or do they work together/even share genes?
I am sorry if I seem like a smartass, but these are questions that I have not found a logical understanding in my mind so I want to learn!