Agar is prized among chefs for its ability to form firm, heat-stable gels at remarkably low concentrations — typically just 0.5-2 percent by weight. Culinary agar is available as powder, flakes, strips, or blocks, and makes up about 90 percent of the global use of agar. Unlike gelatine, which melts at body temperature, agar gels remain solid up to about 185°F (85°C), making it ideal for setting dishes served at room temperature or warmer. It is also flavorless and odorless, vegan and halal, and can create both delicate jellies and firm aspics. Yet, while increasingly employed in kitchens worldwide, agar had not yet entered the laboratory.
vivo 则在工具栏顶部藏了一手「原生光影」。开启后，虽然第一眼看去没有大师模式那样强烈的影调变化，但恼人的「数码锐化感」被大幅消减了，画面瞬间变得温润如玉。
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Nevertheless, by 1905, a report on the seaweed industries in Japan noted the “very important use [of pure-grade agar] as a culture medium in bacteriological work.” It’s safe to say that, around the turn of the 20th century, agar had moved from an inconspicuous kitchen jelly to an indispensable scientific substance.
Chris BaraniukTechnology Reporter
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