Saccharomycetaceae
- noun
- /ˌsækəroʊmaɪˈsiːteɪʃiː/
- Specialized
- Most commercial baking yeasts belong to the Saccharomycetaceae family.
Examples
-
The Saccharomycetaceae are important in biotechnology for their role in producing ethanol.
-
The family Saccharomycetaceae includes many species of yeast.
-
Researchers are studying the Saccharomycetaceae to learn more about fermentation processes.
-
Many bakers rely on Saccharomycetaceae for fermentation.
-
Most commercial baking yeasts belong to the Saccharomycetaceae family.
-
The Saccharomycetaceae are crucial for fermentation in baking and brewing.
-
Researchers are studying the Saccharomycetaceae to improve industrial fermentation techniques.
Synonyms
A group of fungi that includes common yeasts used to make bread and alcohol
Compounds
- Specialized
A group of fungi that includes common yeasts used to make bread and alcohol
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Saccharomycetaceae breaks into parts: saccharo 'sugar', mycet 'fungus', and -aceae 'family'. So it is literally the 'sugar fungus family', which fits because these yeasts are fungi that eat sugar and help in baking and making alcohol.