Description
Specifications Table
| Product Name | M17 Broth Base |
|---|---|
| Quantity/Pack Size | 100 Gms, 500 Gms |
| Form | Powder |
| Grade | Laboratory Grade |
| Application | Lactococci cultivation, microbial research |
Product Description
M17 Broth Base is a specialized medium formulated to support the growth of lactococci, a group of bacteria essential in dairy fermentation and probiotic research. This high-quality broth provides the necessary nutrients, including peptides, vitamins, and minerals, to ensure optimal bacterial growth and viability.
Whether you’re a student conducting microbial experiments or a researcher studying lactic acid bacteria, M17 Broth Base offers consistent performance. Its balanced composition makes it ideal for both routine lab work and advanced studies. The powder form allows for easy preparation, ensuring flexibility in experimental setups.
At eqipped, we understand the importance of reliable lab supplies. That’s why we offer M17 Broth Base in convenient pack sizes of 100 Gms and 500 Gms, catering to both small-scale and bulk requirements. Our commitment to quality ensures that you receive a product that meets the highest standards for your research needs.
Looking for a dependable medium for lactococci growth? Buy M17 Broth Base online today and experience seamless microbial cultivation.
FAQs
What is M17 Broth Base used for?
M17 Broth Base is primarily used for cultivating lactococci, a group of bacteria important in dairy fermentation and probiotic research.
How do I prepare M17 Broth Base?
Dissolve 47.5 grams of the powder in 1 liter of distilled water, heat gently, sterilize by autoclaving, and cool before use.
Can M17 Broth Base be used for other bacteria?
While optimized for lactococci, it may support the growth of related lactic acid bacteria, but specific requirements should be verified.
What pack sizes are available?
M17 Broth Base is available in 100 Gms and 500 Gms packs, suitable for both small and large-scale needs.
Is M17 Broth Base suitable for educational labs?
Yes, it is commonly used in academic settings for teaching microbial growth techniques and bacterial physiology.
