If food has harmful mould on it it may not be safe to eat even if the mould is killed. This is because some moulds leave residual toxins. The same applies to bacteria.
Some moulds are not harmful in foods and are used to create those foods: such as in cheeses.
To kill moulds and most bacteria, food needs to be raised to a temperature above 60°C (145°F) for at least two minutes. Note that this is the temperature the food needs to reach. The middle of a thick dense piece of food will take some time to reach the temperature of the oven.
Yes they can. Just like whole loaves of bread and slices of bread, bread crumbs can expire.
It's spelled, "Petri", and you put a petri dish on a level surface, otherwise the growth medium might spill out. The level surface could be a sterile box, a regrigerator, or just on a work counter. Then, if you dropped bread crumbs on the bacteria growing in your petri dish, and if those bread crumbs happened to have a little blue bread mold on them, and you noticed that the bread mold killed the bacteria, then your name might be Alexander Fleming, who is credited with discovering antibiotics.
Hand soaps and hand sanitizers prevent the growth of bread mold because bread mold is a bacteria and the PH level of soap and the alcohol in hand sanitizers can prevent the growth of the bread 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.
The bacteria forms mold over time and that mold starts to get fuzzier over time.
Any bread would attract mold, though I would recommend one with a high amount of yeast, to attract more bacteria, therefor more mold.
Join the upper crust. Our bread is not dumb, you'll eat every crumb. Our bread is bold, not covered with mold. We're not racists; our bread comes in all colors. Our bread has the competition begging for crumbs.
The bacteria grows dry, like moss around trees or mold on old bread
Mould spores are all around us, in the air and on the ground. When some of these spores make contact with bread, it sets the scene for mould growth. the mould grows faster under certain conditions, such as moisture and warmth.
The main ingredient in bread is yeast. This is an active bacteria. When mold starts on bread it continues until the bread is covered. The process of decomposition occurs
No. Bread mold grows on bread, hence the name.
beer has ingredients similar to bread and mold will form on it like it does on old bread. As for the various colors i think that is caused by bacteria fromthe human mouth and also what the person was eating..