The stage during the fermentation of wort at which cells flocculate is shown to vary with the extent of exponential growth, so that the use of worts with a high content of assimilable nitrogen leads to delayed flocculation. Additionally, the presence of a high concentration of lysine, which inhibits post-exponential growth, retards flocculation still further and may prevent its occurrence. Addition of actidlone to a growing culture inhibits further increase in cell mass and prevents flocculation occurring, although the use of sugar continues; cell wall synthesis is restricted and mannan production is particularly repressed by actidione treatment.
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Baker et al. (1972) studied this question.
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