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Wine and Beer Questions and Answers

Answer: D

With oxygen the yeast can respire the sugar completely to carbon dioxide and water, but without it the pathway stops at ethanol, which is excreted as waste. Excluding air is therefore what makes an alcoholic fermentation alcoholic.

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53.

The alcohol present in wine and beer is

Answer: A

Ethanol is the alcohol produced in quantity by yeast fermentation and the one responsible for the strength of both drinks. Small amounts of other alcohols occur and contribute to aroma, but none of them is the principal product.

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Answer: B

Wine is made from grapes, whose juice already contains the sugar the yeast needs. Malted barley gives beer, salted cabbage gives sauerkraut and milk gives fermented dairy products, each with its own microbial community.

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Answer: C

Correct answer: Bitterness

The alpha acids of the hop cone isomerise during the boil into iso-alpha acids, which are intensely bitter and balance the sweetness of the malt. Hops also contribute aroma and have a useful antibacterial effect against lactic acid bacteria, but they supply neither enzymes nor sugar nor yeast.

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Answer: D

Yeast only produces ethanol in quantity when oxygen is absent, and admitting air both diverts the yeast towards respiration and invites acetic acid bacteria and moulds. A small amount of oxygen at pitching is the one exception, as it helps the yeast multiply.

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Answer: B

A brief heat treatment kills the organisms that survive into the package, so the beer keeps without refrigeration. It is applied after fermentation is complete and changes neither the strength nor the bitterness appreciably.

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Answer: C

Correct answer: Malting

The sequence is malting, milling, mashing, lautering, boiling with hops, cooling, pitching, fermentation, conditioning or lagering, and packaging. Malting comes first because it happens to the barley before it ever reaches the brewery, and is often carried out by a separate maltster.

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Answer: D

Correct answer: Pitching

Pitching is the addition of yeast to cooled wort, and the pitching rate - the number of viable cells per volume - is one of the brewer’s important controls. Kilning, lautering and sparging all belong to earlier stages, before the yeast is involved at all.

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