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Grant: Engage Grants for universities

Matsuura, Naomi (University of Toronto)

$25,000.00

Classification and study of local microorganisms for controlled mixed fermentation of beer

EF 2017-18 · 2018-03-07

Résumé
The craft beer sector leads the brewing industry in developing and bringing new and forgotten styles of beer to_x000D_ the market. Among the less-well-known styles, beers fermented using nontraditional microorganisms are_x000D_ seeing a surge in popularity in the market. While these styles have been mainly developed in Belgium, this_x000D_ project aims to survey, identify, and understand the indigenous and non-indigenous micro-organisms found in_x000D_ Ontario that have potential applications in controlled mix fermentations. The ability to understand, identify,_x000D_ and improve the performance of these microorganisms is of paramount importance for quality and consistency_x000D_ of beer products. In this project, Amsterdam Brewing Co. and the University of Toronto will identify and_x000D_ understand the behaviour of wild microorganisms and adapt indigenous strains to develop beers with novel_x000D_ organoleptic properties and consistency. Advancements in these areas will not only benefit Amsterdam_x000D_ Brewing Co. in Canada but will bring more interest in the Canadian and Ontario craft beer industry setting it to_x000D_ better compete and trade in other markets.
Programme
Engage Grants for universities
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
Proactive Disclosure - Grants and Contributions

Tel que publié

Additional Information
Grant or Award spanning more than one fiscal year (2017-2018 to 2018-2019).
Additional Information (French)
Subvention ou bourse octroyée s'appliquant à plus d'un exercice financier (2017-2018 à 2018-2019).
Agreement Number
EGP
Agreement Start Date
2018-03-07
Agreement Title
Classification and study of local microorganisms for controlled mixed fermentation of beer
Agreement Title (French)
Classification and study of local microorganisms for controlled mixed fermentation of beer
Agreement Type
Grant
Agreement Value
$25,000.00
Amendment Number
0
Organization Code
nserc-crsng
Organization
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada | Conseil de recherches en sciences naturelles et en génie du Canada
Program Name
Engage Grants for universities
Program Name (French)
Subventions d'engagement partenarial pour les universités
Program Purpose
The craft beer sector leads the brewing industry in developing and bringing new and forgotten styles of beer to_x000D_ the market. Among the less-well-known styles, beers fermented using nontraditional microorganisms are_x000D_ seeing a surge in popularity in the market. While these styles have been mainly developed in Belgium, this_x000D_ project aims to survey, identify, and understand the indigenous and non-indigenous micro-organisms found in_x000D_ Ontario that have potential applications in controlled mix fermentations. The ability to understand, identify,_x000D_ and improve the performance of these microorganisms is of paramount importance for quality and consistency_x000D_ of beer products. In this project, Amsterdam Brewing Co. and the University of Toronto will identify and_x000D_ understand the behaviour of wild microorganisms and adapt indigenous strains to develop beers with novel_x000D_ organoleptic properties and consistency. Advancements in these areas will not only benefit Amsterdam_x000D_ Brewing Co. in Canada but will bring more interest in the Canadian and Ontario craft beer industry setting it to_x000D_ better compete and trade in other markets.
Program Purpose (French)
The craft beer sector leads the brewing industry in developing and bringing new and forgotten styles of beer to_x000D_ the market. Among the less-well-known styles, beers fermented using nontraditional microorganisms are_x000D_ seeing a surge in popularity in the market. While these styles have been mainly developed in Belgium, this_x000D_ project aims to survey, identify, and understand the indigenous and non-indigenous micro-organisms found in_x000D_ Ontario that have potential applications in controlled mix fermentations. The ability to understand, identify,_x000D_ and improve the performance of these microorganisms is of paramount importance for quality and consistency_x000D_ of beer products. In this project, Amsterdam Brewing Co. and the University of Toronto will identify and_x000D_ understand the behaviour of wild microorganisms and adapt indigenous strains to develop beers with novel_x000D_ organoleptic properties and consistency. Advancements in these areas will not only benefit Amsterdam_x000D_ Brewing Co. in Canada but will bring more interest in the Canadian and Ontario craft beer industry setting it to_x000D_ better compete and trade in other markets.
Recipient City
Ontario
Recipient Country
CA
Recipient Legal Name
Matsuura, Naomi (University of Toronto)
Reference Number
GC-2017-Q4-01193