Poll of the Day > So I mixed some herbal tea stuff, water, bread yeast, and sugar

Topic List
Page List: 1
Soup_or_Science
06/05/21 7:45:50 PM
#1:


is this going to work?

I don't understand the bubbly thing part

I had capped it for about half an hour and when I came back my container nearly asploded or whatnot

I unscrewed it slowly like a bottle of coke and it nearly overflowed and stuff, not really though

So I took a doctor glove and started wrapping it around with some wires - It's not completely 100% sealed (is this what I want? do I want something more like 95% airtight? I don't know)

what do I do

My bad, it's not bread yeast, it's cooking yeast that's why I'm asking, it's fleischmann's active dry

I mean, cause we all know using proper yeast automatically gives you mystical powers of all-knowing brewing knowledge... right

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Mead
06/05/21 8:23:32 PM
#2:


i imagine that whatever happens, it will be gross

---
my resting temp can easily be in the 90's -Krazy_Kirby
... Copied to Clipboard!
pedro45
06/05/21 8:33:15 PM
#3:


What're you trying to do?
Sounds like something a kid huffs in high school cause he has no drugs

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
adjl
06/05/21 8:47:32 PM
#4:


Whatever you're doing, feeding yeast in a sealed container will result in the container exploding unless you have a ton of spare air space in it. If you're trying to ferment something, you should either make sure the lid is on loosely (if it's a screw cap, just set it on top without screwing it) or use an airlock of some sort to allow the CO2 to escape.

Also, fleischmann's active dry yeast is meant to be a bread yeast. You can ferment with it, but depending on what you're doing, you may not get the same results, and it may influence the amount you should be putting in.

---
This is my signature. It exists to keep people from skipping the last line of my posts.
... Copied to Clipboard!
captpackrat
06/05/21 10:10:02 PM
#5:


Yeah, you're gonna want an airlock on that thing before it explodes all over your kitchen.

---
Minutus cantorum, minutus balorum,
Minutus carborata descendum pantorum.
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/05/21 10:57:32 PM
#6:


Without any flour, you certainty weren't making bread. And with bread yeast, you can't make an alcoholic beverage. You can make a carbonated beverage though.


---
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/05/21 11:04:43 PM
#7:


SunWuKung420 posted...
Without any flour, you certainty weren't making bread. And with bread yeast, you can't make an alcoholic beverage. You can make a carbonated beverage though.
No, that was earlier.

So I made donuts, pizza, and I guess started some kind of carbonated wannabeer today.

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
adjl
06/05/21 11:46:48 PM
#8:


SunWuKung420 posted...
And with bread yeast, you can't make an alcoholic beverage.

All yeast produces alcohol to some extent or another. That's just the nature of their metabolism. Bread yeast produces less alcohol and more CO2 than brewer's yeast (as well as differing in what byproducts are created), so you probably won't end up with a great product, but you can certainly make something alcoholic regardless of what yeast you use.

Heck, for the vast majority of bread and alcohol's history, yeast wasn't consciously used at all. Fermentation happened - seemingly spontaneously - because of yeasts that were naturally present in the air and on the hands of the people brewing the beverages and mixing the doughs. Yeast itself wasn't discovered until the invention of the microscope in the 17th century. Even then, it wasn't until the mid-19th century that commercial yeast became a thing and people could actually start choosing which yeasts to use for which products. People did just fine without dedicated brewing yeast for thousands of years; there's no reason to think you couldn't use a different strain to make something alcoholic today. Heck, there are many breweries that still just rely on wild yeasts (typically called "Lambic" beers).

---
This is my signature. It exists to keep people from skipping the last line of my posts.
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/05/21 11:59:46 PM
#9:


adjl posted...
All yeast produces alcohol to some extent or another. That's just the nature of their metabolism. Bread yeast produces less alcohol and more CO2 than brewer's yeast (as well as differing in what byproducts are created), so you probably won't end up with a great product, but you can certainly make something alcoholic regardless of what yeast you use.
Nothing substantial in that closed environment and lack of proper oxygenation.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
MondoMan180
06/06/21 12:03:37 AM
#10:


SunWuKung420 posted...
Nothing substantial in that closed environment and lack of proper oxygenation.

You're wrong, that's literally what people in prison drink, its called Hooch. And no, I never been in prison, Ive heard others talk about it.

Edit: well I mean youre right about the oxygen, they have to burp it

---
Just call me M80 Matey ;)
... Copied to Clipboard!
MondoMan180
06/06/21 12:05:49 AM
#11:


adjl posted...
All yeast produces alcohol to some extent or another. That's just the nature of their metabolism. Bread yeast produces less alcohol and more CO2 than brewer's yeast (as well as differing in what byproducts are created), so you probably won't end up with a great product, but you can certainly make something alcoholic regardless of what yeast you use.

Heck, for the vast majority of bread and alcohol's history, yeast wasn't consciously used at all. Fermentation happened - seemingly spontaneously - because of yeasts that were naturally present in the air and on the hands of the people brewing the beverages and mixing the doughs. Yeast itself wasn't discovered until the invention of the microscope in the 17th century. Even then, it wasn't until the mid-19th century that commercial yeast became a thing and people could actually start choosing which yeasts to use for which products. People did just fine without dedicated brewing yeast for thousands of years; there's no reason to think you couldn't use a different strain to make something alcoholic today. Heck, there are many breweries that still just rely on wild yeasts (typically called "Lambic" beers).


Daaang, Dis Ninja edu-macated!

---
Just call me M80 Matey ;)
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/06/21 12:13:02 AM
#12:


MondoMan180 posted...
You're wrong, that's literally what people in prison drink, its called Hooch. And no, I never been in prison, Ive heard others talk about it.

Edit: well I mean youre right about the oxygen, they have to burp it
And made in a toilet. Needs more sugar also.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
shadowsword87
06/06/21 12:14:21 AM
#13:


adjl posted...
All yeast produces alcohol to some extent or another. That's just the nature of their metabolism. Bread yeast produces less alcohol and more CO2 than brewer's yeast (as well as differing in what byproducts are created), so you probably won't end up with a great product, but you can certainly make something alcoholic regardless of what yeast you use.

Soooooo what you're saying is.... squeeze bread dough and drink the liquids that come out to get drunk
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/06/21 12:22:39 AM
#14:


shadowsword87 posted...
Soooooo what you're saying is.... squeeze bread dough and drink the liquids that come out to get drunk
That is what he is incorrectly asserting. It's true that a bread yeast can possibly produce an 8% alcoholic beverage under ideal conditions but TC conditions were far from ideal. Adjl just loves copying Google searches.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
Mead
06/06/21 12:26:34 AM
#15:


shadowsword87 posted...
Soooooo what you're saying is.... squeeze bread dough and drink the liquids that come out to get drunk

now youre gettin it

---
my resting temp can easily be in the 90's -Krazy_Kirby
... Copied to Clipboard!
shadowsword87
06/06/21 12:27:33 AM
#16:


SunWuKung420 posted...
That is what he is incorrectly asserting. It's true that a bread yeast can possibly produce an 8% alcoholic beverage under ideal conditions but TC conditions were far from ideal. Adjl just loves copying Google searches.

Damn, that's more than some beer. Time to get crunk.
... Copied to Clipboard!
helIy
06/06/21 12:52:03 AM
#17:


SunWuKung420 posted...
That is what he is incorrectly asserting. It's true that a bread yeast can possibly produce an 8% alcoholic beverage under ideal conditions but TC conditions were far from ideal. Adjl just loves copying Google searches.
so what is it

it can't or it can

make up your fuckin mind

---
but i'm not the villain, despite what you're always preaching
call me a traitor, i'm just collecting your victims
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/06/21 12:55:50 AM
#18:


helIy posted...
it can
It could under specific ideal conditions.

helIy posted...
it can't
It can't under TC's conditions.

And the amount produced in making bread is not enough to get drunk especially considering any negligible amounts of alcohol produced would be removed during baking.

Adjl was just being pedantic.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
MondoMan180
06/06/21 1:08:22 AM
#19:


SunWuKung420 posted...
It could under specific ideal conditions.

It can't under TC's conditions.

And the amount produced in making bread is not enough to get drunk especially considering any negligible amounts of alcohol produced would be removed during baking.

Adjl was just being pedantic.

But they do in prison, you just have to let it ferment for a long time, several days to a week. Bread, sugar, water, some fruit. Burp it now and then and you can get tipsy off just a few ounces, though yea probably not flat-out drunk unless you use more

---
Just call me M80 Matey ;)
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/06/21 1:11:12 AM
#20:


MondoMan180 posted...
But they do in prison, you just have to let it ferment for a long time, several days to a week. Bread, sugar, water, some fruit. Burp it now and then and you can get tipsy off just a few ounces, though yea probably not flat-out drunk unless you use more
You could also do it with open air fermentation. But we weren't discussing how one could make alcohol with bread yeast, we were discussing TC's particular use of the yeast, which wouldn't produce any significant alcohol.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
helIy
06/06/21 1:45:10 AM
#21:


SunWuKung420 posted...
It could under specific ideal conditions.

It can't under TC's conditions.

And the amount produced in making bread is not enough to get drunk especially considering any negligible amounts of alcohol produced would be removed during baking.

Adjl was just being pedantic.
you specifically said it could not though


---
but i'm not the villain, despite what you're always preaching
call me a traitor, i'm just collecting your victims
... Copied to Clipboard!
SunWuKung420
06/06/21 1:48:23 AM
#22:


helIy posted...
you specifically said it could not though
In regards to TC's conditions, which were far from ideal.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/06/21 3:46:49 AM
#23:


lmao

We'll know in like 2 days or so I guess, that's all I know

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
adjl
06/06/21 10:06:16 AM
#24:


SunWuKung420 posted...
Nothing substantial in that closed environment and lack of proper oxygenation.

Well yeah, that's a given. Suffocating any yeast will kill it before it can produce a decent amount of alcohol. You didn't say "you can't make an alcoholic beverage with bread yeast in an airtight container," though, you said "you can't make an alcoholic beverage with bread yeast," which is just plain wrong.

shadowsword87 posted...
Soooooo what you're saying is.... squeeze bread dough and drink the liquids that come out to get drunk

Not so much. Bread generally doesn't have enough readily-available sugars to allow a significant amount of alcohol to be produced, nor is enough yeast used. Given enough fermentation time, you might get something, but that's going to be much, much longer than bread dough would normally ferment for, and the dough will probably go bad before you get anything meaningful. There is alcohol produced by fermenting the bread, but it boils off during baking (ethanol boils at 78C, 22 degrees below water's BP and way below all bread-baking temperatures).

That said, you can produce a fermented beverage surprisingly easily. The most common theory for how people first started making alcoholic beverages is that some stored grain (which would have been eaten primarily by mixing it with water to create a porridge; bread came later) got wet and started fermenting because that was enough to make wild yeasts happy with it. Those wouldn't have been particularly strong alcoholic beverages, nor would I expect them to taste very good, but replicating that accident was enough to make something that was safer to drink than most water supplies. The process was then refined from there to produce more enjoyable stuff, though again, deliberately using specific yeasts has been a thing for less than 200 years.

---
This is my signature. It exists to keep people from skipping the last line of my posts.
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/06/21 6:40:16 PM
#25:


Damn my guy, presently, it shares similarities to a slightly cruder Screwdriver
Definitely not dirty or anything, just can tell it isn't actually done

Kinda tastes like rubbing alcohol or something but really so does a screwdriver
Either way, alcohol definitely present and I'm just dabbing in it early

Why have I never done this before

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/06/21 6:43:10 PM
#26:


Just burped

>_>

Science!

Doesn't taste like sugar anymore. So what's that tell ya? Even goes down pretty good for a desperado

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/07/21 2:15:51 AM
#27:


I've been drinking since yesterday

Or if you want the original spelling, yesterda=y]

Soup here. I'm fine

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Mead
06/07/21 2:26:53 AM
#28:


I bet youre gonna fart for like two full minutes at some point

---
my resting temp can easily be in the 90's -Krazy_Kirby
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/07/21 2:35:54 AM
#29:


I already did =]

The key is to wait

This is the configuration of the "herbal tea stuff"

GINGER COCONUT Trishnna Tea

Roobios, ginger, coconut chips, cinnamon, apple pieces, flavor, cardamom, black pepper, almond flakes

Oh and I added essence of black tea

Now I know the meaning of life

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/07/21 3:40:18 AM
#30:


Next, I will obtain Citric Acid, and I will work twoards z a sour punch straw flavored beverage

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/07/21 5:17:56 AM
#31:


The success is better than that time I tried to "sip syrup" whilst playing Red Dead Revolver

Ended up with woozziness and shitting out my intestines

I don't even remember what kind of syrup that was, definitely not something proper, and I think it was colored blue or teal

I just keep adding sugar and this bitch keeps bubbling back up

I started with a 1.5 L bottle, and as soon as I noticed it was a sound science, I jumped into a 3-4L glass container with attached spout

i'm the man

hell it could be a 5-6 L, who knows

it isn't anymore - but yeah

SOUR PUNCH WEED

Yep, now I got it, I'm just gonna throw some weed in there eventually and I'll be good to go.

I'ma drink my weed and it'll have a sour punch punch.

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/14/21 5:14:30 PM
#32:


pedro45 posted...
What're you trying to do?
Sounds like something a kid huffs in high school cause he has no drugs
Oh that's hilarious that I missed this. Not what you actually said, but yeah, I'm making jenkem

Now wait, wait. I have a question.

So if a woman gets a yeast infection...

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Zeus
06/14/21 5:23:07 PM
#33:


Soup_or_Science posted...
is this going to work?

https://youtu.be/DSyCzuDbMwc?t=26

---
(\/)(\/)|-|
There are precious few at ease / With moral ambiguities / So we act as though they don't exist.
... Copied to Clipboard!
Soup_or_Science
06/14/21 5:28:47 PM
#34:


Zeus posted...
https://youtu.be/DSyCzuDbMwc?t=26
Okay damn I thought he handed him a blunt or something (then he downs it)

I dunno abo... okay whatever he handed him looked pretty potent

---
For more information, please press 1.
Para Espanol, por favor presione dos
... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List
Page List: 1