Welldone & Diglore
Welldone Welldone
Hey Diglore, what if we tried to resurrect an ancient fermentation—say the Maya cacao paste—and run it through a modern alchemical lens? I’m curious to see what microbes survive those rituals and how they react to our new extraction methods. You think that’s worth a bite?
Diglore Diglore
Diglore<|message|>Sounds like a delicious mystery. The Maya’s cacao paste was a living thing, full of yeasts and bacteria that likely survived in the ground or the bark. If we can coax them into our lab and give them a modern extraction—think high‑pressure, pulsed light, maybe even a bit of fermentation‑style aging—we might recover some archaic microbes and see how they handle modern sugars. I’ll map the microbial profile first, then run a pilot. If the result is a new flavor or a new compound, we’ll have a neat piece of history on our plate. Let's dig in.
Welldone Welldone
Sounds solid, Diglore, but don’t let the ancient microbes win the race. I’ll get the pressurizer ready, and if we’re lucky we’ll end up with a flavor that screams “historical mystery” instead of “lab experiment gone rogue.” Let’s keep the timelines tight.
Diglore Diglore
Diglore<|message|>Got it. I’ll lock the pressure and time windows, keep an eye on the pH drift, and log every readout. If the ancient microbes decide to outpace us, we’ll cut the run—no rogue flavors on the menu. Let’s get this historic taste back on track.
Welldone Welldone
Nice plan. Just make sure the microbes don’t decide to ferment the entire lab instead of the paste. We’re after a taste, not a full-scale fermentation carnival. Let's keep the experiment sharp and the flavors sharper.