Yes. When I make applesauce, I make two versions: one with lots of cinnamon for myself and one without cinnamon for my wife. Hers will acquire mold within a few weeks, whereas mine has lasted for months without any sign of mold growing in it.
Admittedly, I haven't done the experiment with a more modest amount of cinnamon in the applesauce, but cinnamon is indeed clearly a mold inhibitor. (To get an idea of what my cinnamon applesauce is like, I once had friends who tried it tell me that they thought it quite a novel idea that I decided to add some apples to my cinnamonsauce.)
No. Fact is, all bread will eventually grow mold if you don't eat it before it does. now go to www.funnyweb.synthasite.com!
yes it does because cinnamon is a mold inhibitor. i did a 2 week experiment with applesauce and cinnamon. the applesauce with cinnamon had no mold what so ever
they eat dog poo
cut it off
The bread mold can stop when perservarives only hold off the date of molding,thus preserving the bread
No. 2 different types of mold.
Mold requires moisture and heat to grow. An open bag of bread is more apt to dry than to mold. Dry bread is most commonly used for bread crumbs and very rarely will dry bread mold.
no, you do not eat the bread faster... u put honey on the bread.. that should slow down the growth rate of the mold by a lot.. hope this helps :) Also, keep the bread bag airtight as much as possible. Exposing the bread to air gives the mold what it needs to form. Wrapping the bread up in foil will help a lot.
Bread mold does not turn into penicillin. Bread mold makes penicillin as aby-product of its metabolic processes. Penicillin is manufactured by growing bread mould in a nutrient and stripping off the produced penicillin in the same manner that alcohol is made by yeast and the alcohol recovered.
if you leve it for about an hour it would start to desolve so it wouldn't have chance to get mold Bleach is actually used to sanitize food contact surfaces and kill off mold, so it would not make mold grow on bread.
they should be alright if you take the moldy bits off, but I wouldn't recommend it because there could still be fungi on the bread and that fungi could spread. Just go to the store and buy a new loaf of bread
let spiders into it and they will eat dust.
Several factors determine the rate at which bread may mold. Rye tends to be more artisanal in nature, thus containing fewer preservatives, which would allow for quicker mold formation. Also, this bread may have more moisture, and more sugar, which provides food and an environment conducive to mold development. To stave-off this unwanted mold, you might consider freezing your bread and using it as needed. Freezing does not affect the texture or flavor of bread, but extends its shelf life indefinitely if well wrapped. Also, you could store your bread in a low-moisture environment that isn't too dark or too light, as mold thrives in darkness but light could destroy the bread. NEVER refridgerate your bread.
AnswerIf a piece of bread (or really any type of food for that matter) is left unprotected in the open air, germs and bacteria will infect it and take it over. The bacteria will form green or brown mold.If a piece of bread (or really any type of food that contains moisture) is left unprotected in the open air, (can happen during manufacture as well) mold spores will land on it. Mold is a member of the Fungi Group or Kingdom depending on the classification scheme. The mold, finding a suitable environment will use the moisture and nutrients in the bread to reproduce. Bacteria do not produce mold.