The air in the sealed bag has nowhere else to go so it heats up. When it heats up it creates a good condition for bacteria to multiply and eventually you get the disgusting green stuff we all know and *hate* as mould.
You have to wait one week because on the expiry date of a product that is when it remains fresh after that it loses its quality and therefore could be sued for mouldy or not hygienic bread.
take a bread , sprinkle some water and keep it in a warm place . after a few days bread will become green
Bread mold is not a living organism and does not get nutrients from bread.
bread and homeland latin
I actually did my last year's science fair on this... In theory, the store-bought bread will mold more slowly than the bakery bread. This is because the store bought bread is baked with all kinds of preservatives to give it a longer shelf life. However, most bakery breads are not.
As mould spores are everywhere in the air, the bread would become mushy, and the spores would grow and turn the bread rather mouldy.
It goes mouldy. Then you throw it away.
I find bread goes mouldy in about a week if left in its plastic bag - but that's in an English climate.
The bread is more mouldy at the end of 10 days than it was at the beginning.
Mould will grow faster in a plastic bag if it's not kept refrigerated. If it's left in a paper bag, it will firstly go crusty, then mouldy but the plastic bag option will make it go mouldy faster because of the condensation which is produced. I work in a bakery.
its not germs that cause molding on bread its a fungus
oxygen and water
Mold spores, bread, moisture and the right temperature.
Bread mold is toxic and may cause pancreatic cancer.
on the ac
the freezer
it goes mouldy