Dehydrated Media for Microbiology
Dehydrated microbiology culture media cultivate and isolate microorganisms for researching purposes. Fast-dissolving powders come premixed for quick preparation using neutral liquids. By standardizing the media employed, the low-dust granule mixtures guarantee that the correct enrichment will be present for optimal cell viability and growth. The mixtures have extensive dry storage capabilities. The vast ingredient selection ensures that the most compatible dehydrated microbiology culture media will be available.
Applied Filters
Bile Esculin Agar
For differential isolation and presumptive identification of group D streptococcus.
Premeasured Packs Save Time in the Lab
Simply add the contents of one Dehydrated Media pack to one liter of water, bring to a boil, and sterilize, to make enough media for 40 to 50 plates or 16edited0 tubes.
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Nutrient Agar
Multipurpose media. Supports the growth of a variety of microorganisms.
Premeasured Packs Save Time in the Lab
Simply add the contents of one Dehydrated Media pack to one liter of water, bring to a boil, and sterilize, to make enough media for 40 to 50 plates or 16edited0 tubes.
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Mueller-Hinton Agar
For testing antimicrobial susceptibility of microorganisms by agar diffusion method.
Premeasured Packs Save Time in the Lab
Simply add the contents of one Dehydrated Media pack to one liter of water, bring to a boil, and sterilize, to make enough media for 40 to 50 plates or 16edited0 tubes.
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Thioglycollate Medium
Without indicator. For cultivation of anaerobic species and Clostridium. Suitable for fermentation studies where no indicator is required.
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Phenol Red Sucrose Broth
A basal medium containing a single carbohydrate used to determine whether bacteria can ferment the specific carbohydrate. The medium contains a pH indicator that changes from red to yellow if the bacteria can ferment the carbohydrate.
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Phenol Red Lactose Broth
A basal medium containing a single carbohydrate used to determine whether bacteria can ferment the specific carbohydrate. The medium contains a pH indicator that changes from red to yellow if the bacteria can ferment the carbohydrate.