Changes

See also [[100%25_Brettanomyces_Fermentation#Starter_Information|100% ''Brettanomyces'' fermentation]].

For yeast laboratories, "Malt Yeast Peptone Glucose" growth substrate has been shown to be a better substrate than wort for initially growing ''Brettanomyces'' from a plate or slant. When grown in wort, ''Brettanomyces'' will often go through a 24 hour lag phase, a growth phase, another lag phase, and a second growth phase (all within 7-8 days). When grown in MYPG substrate, there is only a single growth phase and no lag phase, which has been reported by Yakobson to produce a larger cell count in the same amount of time <ref>[http://www.brettanomycesproject.com/2009/08/mypg-vs-wort-as-the-growth-substrate/ Yakobson, Chad. The Brettanomyces Project. MYPG Compared to Wort as a Growth Substrate. Retrieved 2/18/2015.]</ref>. Cells grown in MYPG also are better adapted to grow in wort <ref>[http://www.brettanomycesproject.com/dissertation/propagation-and-batch-culture-growth/propagation-discussion/ Yakobson, Chad. The Brettanomyces Project. Propagation and Batch Culture Discussion. Paragraph 5. Retrieved 2/18/2015.]</ref>. Practical instructions for making this substrate can be found on Jason Rodriguez's blog, "[http://sciencebrewer.com/2011/04/29/wild-yeast-project-mypg-culture-media/ Brew Science - Homebrew Blog]". Unfortunately, growing ''Brettanomyces'' pitches in MYPG for breweries isn't very practical due to needing almost 4 times the amount of MYPG versus wort to get the same pitching rate. In a brewery or homebrewery, using wort for ''Brettanomyces'' starters is more practical <ref>[https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1150169708344575/ Conversation with Mark Trent, Lance Shaner, and Richard Preiss on MTF. 09/18/2015.]</ref>.

====Cell Counting====