Yes! Paenibacillus spp. can degrade agar agar
I teaspoon Agar Agar = 2 grams
red algae Agar agar is a malay term meaning red algae. This algae which agar is extracted lives in the ocean around Malaysia
The composition of luria agar is NaCl,Trypotone, Yeast extract and agar.
Colorless, it doesnt ferment lactose.
Agar agar it is like gelatine and used in desserts and soups
Gelatine is an animal derived setting agent - it's clear and practically tasteless. It's obtained by boiling the animal carcases, once all the meat has been removed, then straining the water to obtain the gelatine. Beef gelatine is from cows (sometimes called bovine gelatine). Gelatine comes in a powder form, or as a clear sheet (or 'leaf'). It dissolves in water, enabling substances to 'set', like jellies. A vegetarian alternative is agar gel, sometimes called "agar agar" gel. It's derived from seaweed and has a higher melting temperature (so you can serve a jelly with a warm sauce without the jelly melting).
Gelatine is an animal derived setting agent - it's clear and practically tasteless. It's obtained by boiling the animal carcases, once all the meat has been removed, then straining the water to obtain the gelatine. Beef gelatine is from cows (sometimes called bovine gelatine). Gelatine comes in a powder form, or as a clear sheet (or 'leaf'). It dissolves in water, enabling substances to 'set', like jellies. A vegetarian alternative is agar gel, sometimes called "agar agar" gel. It's derived from seaweed and has a higher melting temperature (so you can serve a jelly with a warm sauce without the jelly melting).
Bovine gelatine is a by-product of cattle slaughter in which connective tissues are made into gelatine, a thickening agent for foods.
if it says halal gelatine then it is, or if it is not from beef it is halal, e.g. beef gelatine (haram) , gelatine (half-half) and last but not least halal beef/non-beef gelatine (halal)
Yes, drumsticks contain gelatine.
I buy Davis Gelatine where there there is written "This Gelatine is purely extracted from Halal slaughtered beef." Therefore, it's HALAL.
Jello contains five basic ingredients: gelatin/gelatine (British spelling), water, sugar, artificial sweetener/flavors, and food coloring. Vegetarians in particular will be interested to know the specific contents of gelatin. From the related link comes the following information: "Gelatin (US spelling) or gelatine (British spelling) (used to make Jell-o and other desserts) is made from the boiled bones, skins and tendons of animals. An alternative substance is called Agar-Agar, which is derived from seaweed. Another is made from the root of the Kuzu. Agar-Agar is sold in noodle-like strands, in powdered form, or in long blocks, and is usually white-ish in color." (www.ivu.org) Another link cites that gelatin contains collagen from cow or pig bones, horse hooves, and other animals' connective tissues (source: HowStuffWorks recipes).
No, it doesn't contain milk or gelatine.
Moving Gelatine Plates was created in 1968.
yes Muslims are allowed agent gelatine.
Agar, or agar-agar, is not a grain, but rather an extract of seaweed. Agar translates to German as Agar-Agar Try whole- or health-food stores