Eventually everything will grow mold unless you somehow manage to prevent any water from getting to them.
Dried bread doesn't mold unless it is by some thing moist.Mold can only grow in moist areas (usually also somewhere warm)Once mold has begun to grow on bread, it can obtain some of the water it needs from the breakdown of starch (metabolic water) and the mold will continue to grow at a slower rate. Moisture loss will stimulate the production of spores.
how to grow your mold you can make anything have mold just leave it out for a long time and Allison get to work and carmela
It's not advisable to use dried mushrooms with mold, even if you clean them. Mold can produce mycotoxins that are harmful to health, and cleaning may not remove all of these toxins. It's safer to discard any dried mushrooms that show signs of mold to avoid potential health risks. Always prioritize safety when it comes to food consumption.
Foods that are high in acidity, like citrus fruits or vinegar-based items, tend to slow down mold growth. Additionally, foods that are dry or have low water content, such as nuts or dried fruits, may also inhibit mold growth. Refrigerating these foods can further slow down mold growth.
Mold (fungi in general) require oxygen to grow, but they do not breath in the sense that you and I breath.
yes
Dried bread doesn't mold unless it is by some thing moist.Mold can only grow in moist areas (usually also somewhere warm)Once mold has begun to grow on bread, it can obtain some of the water it needs from the breakdown of starch (metabolic water) and the mold will continue to grow at a slower rate. Moisture loss will stimulate the production of spores.
Yes, mold can grow on insulation if it becomes damp or wet. Mold thrives in moist environments and can develop on insulation materials if they are not properly dried or ventilated. Regular inspection and maintenance of insulation can help prevent mold growth.
In general, dried herbs are stronger than fresh herbs and it may be safe to say 2 tsp. of dried herbs equals 4 tsp. of fresh herbs.
no
The general rule of thumb is to use one-third the amount of dried herbs compared to fresh herbs in a recipe.
Herbs are dried to preserve them. With some herbs drying intensifies their flavor.
Guess.
Mold will grow in most any dark, moist environment....including under your house. When you have the leak repaired, see whether you can get the area dried out by directing a fan onto the affected area.
The general rule is to use three times the amount of fresh herbs when substituting for dried herbs in a recipe.
No there are no herbs containing penicillin. Penicillin comes from a mold and that is the only source. There are however many herbs which have antibiotics in them, some of which are even better than penicillin in some applications, (such as when something has become resistant to penicillin), some of them are: echinacea, goldenseal, calendula and garlic. You can grow penicillin mold and use it as an antibiotic, external use (such as a poultice or salve) is safest as it can often grow toxins which are brought out in the extraction proccess, however the mold itself in its raw state is not toxic, it is the standard types of blue/green/white kitchen mold, and also the mold in some cheeses is a penicillin. See the related link below for more info:
When using dry herbs versus fresh herbs, a good rule of thumb is to use 1 portion of dry herbs for every 3 portions of fresh herbs. So, one tsp of dried tarragon would be the equivalent to 3 tsps. of fresh tarragon.