61 |
METHOD FOR ENHANCING SOLUBILITY |
US14619914 |
2015-02-11 |
US20150151257A1 |
2015-06-04 |
James Edward Delves; David John Parkinson |
Apparatus and method for enhancing solubility of a solute in a solvent, the apparatus comprising a solvent and/or solute inlet (104) having a fluidizing unit which creates a vortex such that a fluids interfacial/boundary layer exists within the vortex where enhanced mass transfer, or dissolution of solute into the solvent takes place. |
62 |
Inhibitors of cellulolytic, xylanolytic and β-glucanolytic enzymes |
US09403625 |
1998-05-04 |
US07393929B1 |
2008-07-01 |
Winok Debyser; Jan Delcour |
The present invention concerns an inhibitor of xylanolytic and/or β-glucanolytic enzymes, method for obtaining the inhibitor, said inhibitor and processes for obtaining micro-organism, plant or plant material wherein the activity of the inhibitor according to the invention is increased or reduced and to the use of the inhibitor, the cited micro-organism, plant or plant material in a variety of processes and applications. |
63 |
Inoculation by Geotrichum candidum during malting of cereals or other
plants |
US945242 |
1998-01-26 |
US5955070A |
1999-09-21 |
Patrick Boivin; M'Baka Malanda |
The invention provides micro-organism strains of the Geotrichum candidum family, obtainable by selecting and cloning natural strains of the micro-organism, and which have the following properties: a lipase activity of less than 2.5.multidot.10.sup.-7 nKat per cell; a substantially complete inhibition of undesirable flora developing during malting; and a lack of mutagenic activity as measured by the Ames test. |
64 |
Brewing funnel with removable insert |
US866976 |
1986-05-27 |
US4765896A |
1988-08-23 |
Philip G. Hartley; Harvey W. Cheatley; Mitchell J. Konop |
Beverage brewing funnel combination for supporting scrunchable disposable filters in either their non-scrunched full or normal capacity condition or in a scrunched reduced-capacity condition. The combination is formed by a funnel and a removable skeleton-like insert. The interior bottom surface of the funnel is inclined or dished toward a drain aperture and has a plurality of upstanding ribs which maintain a wet disposable filter out of adhering contact with the bottom surface when the funnel is used without the removable insert to support a disposable filter in its non-scrunched condition. When the insert is nested within the funnel it supports the disposable filters in their scrunched condition and preferably out of contact with the bottom surface of the funnel as well as the sidewall surface thereof. |
65 |
Method for manufacturing beer |
US647567 |
1976-01-08 |
US4054671A |
1977-10-18 |
Robert F. Eslick; Kenneth J. Goering |
Beer is brewed by a method in which a malted grain is combined with starch from a barley variety characterized by containing starch granules which are self-liquefying and produced by cross-breeding a first barley variety characterized by a hulless gene, n n on chromosome 1 and a second barley variety which is characterized by a waxy endosperm gene wx wx on chromosome 1. |
66 |
Device for preparing brewing malt |
US3589270D |
1969-06-12 |
US3589270A |
1971-06-29 |
SCHLIMME GISBERT; TSCHIRNER MANFRED |
A single apparatus for preparing brewing malt in three steps, namely steeping, germinating and drying. A horizontal rotary annular perforated rack arranged in a cylindrical trough is charged with the material to be treated and while placed on the rotating rack is firstly steeped in water introduced into the trough below the rack. After the water has been discharged, the germinating step is performed by introducing air conveyed by a fan into the space between the rack and the bottom of the trough and upwardly through the material, which latter is turned by a horizontal series of vertically arranged turning worms which as a unit may be horizontally moved into the material on the rotating rack, the unit of worms being vertically movable into the layer of material and again outwardly therefrom. During the final drying step, the same fan is used to circulate heated air through the material on the rotating rack, and the dried material then discharged from the rack by a conveyor which may be lowered into the material on the rack. The material is then discharged into a worm conveyor leading to a discharge pipe. As conveyor may serve an endless conveyor with buckets which scoop the material from the rack.
|
67 |
Malt pellets |
US3446708D |
1966-11-17 |
US3446708A |
1969-05-27 |
HOLLENBECK CLIFFORD M; ANDERSON ROBERT E |
|
68 |
Process of producing malt and products produced thereby |
US34425764 |
1964-02-12 |
US3168449A |
1965-02-02 |
HOLLENBECK CLIFFORD M; BRANDSTETTER RUDOLPH W |
|
69 |
Malting processes involving treatment with a gibberellic acid product |
US20297362 |
1962-06-15 |
US3158551A |
1964-11-24 |
ALAN MACEY; CHRISTOPHER STOWELL KEITH |
|
70 |
Process containers |
US84357059 |
1959-09-30 |
US3033393A |
1962-05-08 |
PERCY WESSON JOSEPH |
|
71 |
Treatment of grains |
US74466458 |
1958-06-26 |
US2898270A |
1959-08-04 |
WITT JR PAUL R; SHALER RICHARD G |
|
72 |
Malting apparatus |
US29940152 |
1952-07-17 |
US2676140A |
1954-04-20 |
ANDREW KARDOS |
|
73 |
Process of malting grain |
US53679431 |
1931-05-12 |
US1899160A |
1933-02-28 |
KUSSEROW REINHOLD E |
|
74 |
Grain malting unit |
US53679331 |
1931-05-12 |
US1895514A |
1933-01-31 |
KUSSEROW REINHOLD E |
|
75 |
Apparatus for converting wort into beer. |
US1901072475 |
1901-08-19 |
US694585A |
1902-03-04 |
SELG OTTO; GUNTRUM CARL |
|
76 |
Brewing-vat |
US513215D |
|
US513215A |
1894-01-23 |
|
|
77 |
byrne |
US440464D |
|
US440464A |
1890-11-11 |
|
|
78 |
Mashing-machine |
US386880D |
|
US386880A |
1888-07-31 |
|
|
79 |
ktjhn |
US313432D |
|
US313432A |
1885-03-03 |
|
|
80 |
puvrez |
US254374D |
|
US254374A |
1882-02-28 |
|
|