Consider the following hypothetical scenario:
6 pint-size jars of rye are sterilized and innoculated with 1.5-2cc each of spore water. They are shaken well. After 6 days of nothing happening, they are shaken up a little. The rye is all pretty loose, not to wet, as it was simmered 40min before pressure cooking. There are some drier grains and a few exploded ones. After 10 days, ONE jar shows signs of steady colonization, ONE shows signs of green mold, and the other 4 show nothing.
NOW, the question. Assuming the person possesses a decent glove box to work in, would it be wise to take a few colonized grains from the colonizing jar and add them to the 4 uncolonized jars so as to speed them along? Or should the person just wait longer and see if the other 4 make it on their own? Again, assuming this can be done in a nice glove box that is fully sterilized with Lysol, would the results lean more towards success or failure? Risks?
Thanks,
Robin
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"Rob? That's a naughty word, we never rob. We just.. borrow a bit from those who can afford it."
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Dude a jar is a jar anyway you look at it. Id try it but thats just me if I lose one or both oh well grow more. Some people are just anal about losing a cake. Anyhow Id ask mickey or roadkill they have more knowledge than myself and seem to know as much as any tek or faq.
Chief Mojo Rising
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Chief Mojo Rising
,,,where will you be when marshall law is put into effect,,,
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