Biologist Explains How To Make Yeast At Home If You Can’t Find It Anywhere

Solution 4 year s ago

The irony here is Bread is a short shelf life item, Bread company's bring Fresh Bread to the stores at least once a week and remove out of date Bread, people that hoarded it, are now throwing it away because its moldy JC-LOL

Faster 4 year s ago

Solution, People are hoarding Yeast, not bread. With people being at home more during the lock downs and quarantines, they're baking their own breads.

This guy's helping by teaching us how to make our own yeast. Excellent information, and I'm bookmarking the method, just in case. Thanks Izi!

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Hello 4 year s ago

The real irony of this situation (as pointed out above) is that somehow there are flour shortages in supply chains around the world, despite fresh bread being easily available. F@#kers hoarding the world over.

Sudeep also encourages people to be creative: use old bread or bread crumbs or maybe use a bit of ale or wine dregs and add them to some flour and water.

The yeast expert’s tweets have since then gone viral, garnering over 26,000 retweets and 114,000 likes with that much recognition on a number of other social media.

Heaps of people came to thank Sudeep for this life-hack and a good handful of them also tweeted questions on some of the nuances of making yeast, which were not left unanswered.

Sudeep also encourages people to be creative: use old bread or bread crumbs or maybe use a bit of ale or wine dregs and add them to some flour and water.

The yeast expert’s tweets have since then gone viral, garnering over 26,000 retweets and 114,000 likes with that much recognition on a number of other social media.

Heaps of people came to thank Sudeep for this life-hack and a good handful of them also tweeted questions on some of the nuances of making yeast, which were not left unanswered.

Biologist Explains How To Make Yeast At Home If You Can’t Find It Anywhere

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