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- Publications
- Influence
SUPER‐ATTENUATION OF BEER: A STUDY OF THREE ORGANISMS CAPABLE OF CAUSING ABNORMAL ATTENUATIONS
- J. Andrews, R. B. Gilliland
- Chemistry
- 6 May 1952
Three organisms have been isolated which can cause naturally conditioned beers to ferment to abnormally low specific gravities. This effect, which here is termed super-attenuation, is shown to be due… Expand
DETERMINATION OF YEAST VIABILITY
- R. B. Gilliland
- Biology
- 10 September 1959
A new technique for the determination of yeast viability, by cultivation on haemacytometer slides followed by counting the microcolonies, gave a demonstrably true estimate of the percentage of cells… Expand
BRETTANOMYCES. I. OCCURRENCE, CHARACTERISTICS, AND EFFECTS ON BEER FLAVOUR
- R. B. Gilliland
- Biology
- 6 May 1961
The genus Brettanomyces includes small slow-growing yeasts which have so far been isolated exclusively from beer or wine. Records of their occurrence and characteristics are surveyed. While they can… Expand
Flavour in beer.
- R. B. Gilliland, G. A. Harrison
- Biology, Medicine
- The Journal of applied bacteriology
- 1 August 1966
The raffinose fermentation ofSaccharomyces pastorianus andSaccharomyces bayanus
- R. B. Gilliland
- Biology
- Antonie van Leeuwenhoek
- 2005
Quantitative methods for estimating the extent of raffinose fermentation were applied to cultures ofSaccharomyces pastorianus andSaccharomyces bayanus received from culture collections. Four cultures… Expand
THE BRETTANOMYCES. II. TAXONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE OF SLOW FERMENTATIONS AND DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SPECIES
- R. B. Gilliland
- Biology
- 2 January 1962
A number of strains of Brettanomyces, isolated from spoiled beer, were similar to one another but differed significantly from the hitherto described species. The characteristics of these strains… Expand
The raffinose fermentation of Saccharomyces pastorianus and Saccharomyces bayanus.
- R. B. Gilliland
- Medicine
- Antonie van Leeuwenhoek
- 1969
AN ACETOBACTER LETHAL TO YEASTS IN BOTTLED BEER
- R. B. Gilliland, J. Lacey
- Chemistry
- 6 May 1966
A strain of Acetobacter killed yeasts in bottled beer and so prevented natural conditioning from taking place. This ability to kill yeasts, which was not shared by other strains of Acetobacter, could… Expand