Jump to content

  • Quick Navigation
Photo

Yeast and Mould in Cream

Share this

  • You cannot start a new topic
  • Please log in to reply
4 replies to this topic
- - - - -

2005PR

    Grade - Active

  • IFSQN Active
  • 8 posts
  • 0 thanks
0
Neutral

  • India
    India

Posted Yesterday, 11:02 AM

Hi all,

 

There was complaint in cream and when we did yeast and mould testing, then orange colour colonies of yeast and black mould is detected.

Kindly help what colonies it could be and how can I confirm it apart from Microscopy?


  • 0

kconf

    Grade - SIFSQN

  • IFSQN Senior
  • 367 posts
  • 35 thanks
72
Excellent

  • Earth
    Earth

Posted Yesterday, 01:40 PM

I have more questions to ask you than you are asking  :biggrin:

 

Anyway, these are typical characteristics (orange yeast, black mold) of Y/M. Your lab should be able to identify. 

 

Was it over the limit? Did you have the product tested prior to receiving complaint? Was storage condition maintained throughout? 


  • 1

2005PR

    Grade - Active

  • IFSQN Active
  • 8 posts
  • 0 thanks
0
Neutral

  • India
    India

Posted Today, 04:06 AM

The sample was passed before.

The count is over the limit now. And the conditions we are not sure of as the complaint has come from single sample from someone's home.


  • 0

kconf

    Grade - SIFSQN

  • IFSQN Senior
  • 367 posts
  • 35 thanks
72
Excellent

  • Earth
    Earth

Posted Today, 03:26 PM

So, a customer opened your product and found it to be moldy? 


  • 0

kingstudruler1

    Grade - FIFSQN

  • IFSQN Fellow
  • 1,101 posts
  • 358 thanks
355
Excellent

  • United States
    United States

Posted Today, 03:49 PM

I dont believe you can identify or speciate yeast with a microscope.   This is typically done using phenotype and / or genotype testing. 

Molds can be somewhat identified using miscropically.   However, one needs to have knowledge of the practice. 

In both cases, I think you need to send the organisms to an expert for identification if that is what you are wishing to accomplish.  

 

If your inhouse tests do not indicate an issue over the shelf life, I'm not sure what else you can do.   If you have an in house issue, you just need to find and eliminate the issue.  Doesnt really matter what the organisms are.  They need to be eliminated or reduced to an acceptable level.  


  • 0

eb2fee_785dceddab034fa1a30dd80c7e21f1d7~

    Twofishfs@gmail.com

 




Share this

1 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users