Which two statements describe the
production of soy sauce?

A. When soy sauce is made, yeast
and mold help break down the
sugars to produce various acids
that add to the flavor of the sauce.
B. When soy sauce is made, some
of the alcohol evaporates while the
carbon dioxide that is produced
gives the sauce a unique flavor.
C. When soy sauce is made, the
chemical compound acetaldehyde
gives the sauce its distinctive flavor.
D. To produce soy sauce, bacteria
are added to milk to break down
the sugars into lactic acid and
acetaldehyde.
E. To produce soy sauce, yeast
is added to a mixture of milk and
sugar, and the sugar is converted
into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
F. To produce soy sauce, yeast
and a type of mold are added to a
mixture of soybeans, wheat, and
salt.

The two statements which describe the production of soy sauce.

Option A. When soy sauce is made, yeast and mold help break down the sugars to produce various acids.

Option F. To produce soy sauce, yeast and a type of mold are added to a  

mixture of soybeans, wheat, and salt.

Explanation:

Soy sauce is naturally prepared by artisanal brewing and fermentation. The basic ingredients used are soybeans, wheat and salt.

During the brewing process, microbes like mold, yeast or bacteria are added to the basic mixture to ferment. When mold is added to the basic mixture, it ferments and forms a mixture called koji.

Molds like Aspergillus soyae called the koji starter is commonly used. The enzymes present in the mold break the starch in the soy beans and wheat into simpler sugars, and proteins into amino acids, and fats into simpler lipids.  

The koji is then treated with yeast and lactic acid bacteria which ferments the koji and forms the moromi which is then processed further to form soy sauce.

The enzymes of the yeast converts the simple sugars into alcohol, CO2 and other organic acids and elements which enhance the flavor of the sauce. Lactic acid bacteria takes the role of converting the sugars into organic acids like aspartic and glutamic acid, and other amines.

i think its the first one

they both go up but then go back down. they both end lower than they started. lastly, they both are competitive/the second on.

explanation: