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View additional product information for Gallery™ Plus Beermaster Discrete Analyzer - FAQs (98622001)
14 product FAQs found
The BCM includes a coated extraction column, it automatically extracts bittering compounds from the beer matrix and then measures them photometrically at 275 nm. Manual sample prep is minimal (e.g., degassing by shaking). This module replaces the labor intensive manual/semi automated bitterness workflows found in many labs.
The Gallery Plus Beermaster system can measure a variety of important parameters through the beer production process, from the source water to the final product. Critical parameters that the Gallery Plus Beermaster system can measure include: Bitterness (using the BCM), β-glucan, diastatic power (DP), alpha amylase (AA), FAN (NOPA), SO₂, color, pH, total protein, total polyphenols, sugars (glucose, fructose, sucrose), organic acids (lactic, malic, citric), ethanol, calcium, magnesium, iron, and more. Methods are optimized to ASBC/EBC/MEBAK reference result levels. The Gallery platform is a certified platform to run these applications per ASBC protocol. Specific Gallery test parameters can be found and downloaded from the ASBC website.
The Gallery Plus Beermaster system has the same throughput and capacity as the Gallery Plus discrete analyzers, but it also features beer-specific automation. It includes the Bitterness Column Module (BCM) to automate bitterness sample pretreatment and measurement.
The Thermo Scientific Gallery Plus Beermaster system is a fully automated, discrete photometric analyzer purpose built for beer, wort, and malt analysis. Using discrete cell technology, it can run multiple colorimetric/enzymatic assays from the same sample (e.g., β-glucan, FAN/NOPA, SO₂) and it uniquely automates bitterness (IBU) testing via an integrated Bitterness Column Module (BCM).
Compared with traditional continuous-flow systems, Gallery and Gallery Plus discrete analyzers’ random-access, discrete design with disposable cuvettes minimizes carryover, cuts reagent use (typically <100 μL per test), shortens startup/changeover times, and boosts throughput (200–350 tests/hr vs 60–120 tests/hr). Labs also report much lower cost-per-test (up to 20x) due to smaller volumes and less waste. These systems also provide more measuring channels (12 filter positions), greater method stability, and fully automated micro liquid handling, which reduce operator skill requirements and system maintenance.
We offer ready to use, barcoded system reagents and enzymatic kits for environmental/industrial water and food & beverage testing, these minimize prep time, consumption, and cost per analysis. The platform is also open and flexible to support third party photometric methods and reagents if needed.
After loading samples and reagents, the system can run unattended for up to 3 hours. Automation features include the ability to add samples mid-cycle (for the next cycle) without disrupting current tests, automated start up/shut down, and barcode scanning/LIMS connectivity for traceability.
Gallery systems utilize disposable Thermo Scientific DECACELL cuvettes, which prevent carryover or cross-contamination and sharply reduce reagent consumption. Compared to manual or continuous-flow methods, DECACELL cuvettes require smaller sample and reagent volumes (2–240 μL).
Up to 20 parameters can be analyzed from one sample. Gallery instruments offer 12 optical filter positions and a 340–880 nm spectral range (with different filter configurations), supporting sensitive detection down to the ppb level for many analytes.
Both platforms share the same core workflow, but the Gallery Plus system is a larger, higher capacity model. Key differences include:
A Thermo Scientific Gallery discrete analyzer is an integrated, benchtop system that automates photometric tests (colorimetric and enzymatic). An optional electrochemical measurement (ECM) unit can be added to the system to perform electrochemical measurements (pH and conductivity). It uses disposable Thermo Scientific DECACELL cuvettes and automates all necessary analysis steps, including liquid handling, incubation, measurement calculations, and reporting, allowing for up to 20 analytes to be measured from the same sample with minimal carryover.