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Agar is a gelatin and is derived from what?

sea weed (esp Sphaerococcus euchema), and predominantly from Gelidium and Gracilaria sp.


What was used before agar was discovered?

Before agar was discovered, gelatin was commonly used as a solidifying agent in microbiological culture media. Gelatin is derived from animals and has similar properties to agar in terms of solidifying liquid media. However, agar was later preferred due to its stability at higher temperatures and its ability to remain solid even at room temperature.


Is gelling agent suitable for vegetarians?

Gelatin is not vegetarian but agar and pectin are.


Is gelatin a salt?

No... Gelatin is a thickening/hardening agent created by boiling animal (bovine) bones.


Polysaccharide that acts as a solidifying agent in microbiological media?

agar


Can you make gelatin out of fish?

No Gelatin is a thickening/hardening agent created by boiling animal (bovine) bones.


What are the materials used in Gelatin?

Gelatin is a thickening/hardening agent created by boiling animal (bovine) bones in water.


Does Pepsi contain gelatin?

No. their is no need for a thickening agent in Pepsi


What is the name of gelling Agent used in Strawberry jam?

Gelatin.


Does swedish fish have pork gelatin in it?

No, Swedish Fish do not contain pork gelatin. Instead, they are made with plant-based ingredients and use a different gelling agent, making them suitable for vegetarians. However, it's always a good idea to check the packaging for the most current ingredient information, as formulations can change.


Does coke have gelatin?

No...Gelatin is thickening/hardening agent created by boiling animal (bovine) bones and isn't needed in soft drinks.


Why is agar preferable to gelatin as a solidifying agent in culture media?

Agar, which is an extract of red marine algae, is preferred because only a few microbes can degrade the agar. It will remain as a solid during the growth of bacteria. It will stay as a liquid until cooled to 40 degrees Celsius. Once a solid, it will stay solid unless incubated at temperatures over 85 degrees Celsius. Agar melts at 85 °C (358 K, 185 °F) and will solidify from 32-40 °C (305-313 K, 90-104 °F). Since many scientific applications require incubation at temperatures close to human body temperature (37 °C), agar is more appropriate than other solidifying agents that melt at this temperature, such as Gelatin.