After all the vineyard owners had signed the contracts to nt potatoes, Joseph then kindly expressed that a specialist would soon handle their membership into the French Brewing Technology Association and teach their brewers the corresponding techniques.


    Lastly, he also warmly reminded everyone to beware of those cers that were using the new brewing technology without authorization.


    Pasteurization, when ites down to it, is quite simple; it''s about controlling the temperature and heating time, and those who havee into contact with it could easily leak it out. But now, France has patentws and a patent office, so if anyone dares to use the patented technology casually, they better be prepared to pay until they''re bankrupt.


    The vineyard owners present immediately dered, with shared animosity, that they would diligently supervise everything with all their might.


    After all,petitors are enemies; they wish for fewer rivals so that their own sales would be better. And since they had paid membership and patent usage fees, how could they possibly sit by and watch those who weren''t members "freeload"?


    Even more so, some were already pondering how to buy the bankrupted parties like Count Ledney''s industries at a low price after their downfall.


    After praising everyone''s loyalty to the King, Joseph left the Yalsen Cer.


    As he arrived at the gates of Yalsen Manor, he suddenly pped his forehead, realizing he had forgotten someone. So he instructed Eman, "Count Eman, please invite Mr. Venio over."


    "Yes, Your Highness."


    Before long, the Crown Prince''s carriage convoy slowly set off, leaving the grape ntation.


    In the carriage, Joseph smiled towards Venio, "Mr. Venio, you see, just as I said, everyone was very eager to request the nting of potatoes."


    Recalling the bet between the two, Venio immediately replied with an admiring tone, "Your Highness, what you have done is simply astonishing. Pleasemand me as you wish; I will do everything within my power to aplish it."


    Joseph nodded with satisfaction, "Then let me thank you in advance for the hard work you will be putting in. The promotion of potato nting in Bordeaux has had certain effects, so there are other simr ces that can also use this method to promote, such as Burgundy, Provence, and so on."


    Upon hearing this, Venio immediately understood the Crown Prince''s intent, his eyes lighting up — both Burgundy and Provence were wine-producing regions, and although their production was less than Bordeaux, the brewing industry there was also significant.


    As long as they used the new brewing technology as bait, repeating Bordeaux''s script, he believed many vineyard owners would be willing to nt potatoes.


    Joseph added, "Right, Brittany and Normandy can also promote potatoes in this way."


    "Ah?" Venio was puzzled, "Your Highness, but these ces don''t produce wine..."


    Joseph smiled slightly, "But they have the beer industry. My brewing technology is not just effective for wine, it works for beer and spirits as well."


    His eyes wide, Venio eximed, "This technology is simply too incredible!"n/?/vel/b//jn dot c//om


    "It can even be used to preserve milk." Joseph added casually, looking towards Venio with a smile, "I hope you can represent me in these ces, promoting potato nting through brewing technology. Of course, I will provide the necessary staff for you."


    With exceptional oratory skills and passionate about potato nting, Venio was just the right person for the job. With him traveling back and forth, Joseph could save a great deal of energy.


    Immediately, Venio bowed deeply, "Your Highness, it''s an honor to serve you. I will definitely satisfy your expectations!"


    He then discussed some important details with Joseph about the "technology for potatoes" trade, and finally couldn''t resist asking what he had been most curious about recently, "Your Highness, could you tell me how you manage to improve the sess rate and quality of brewing without even being involved in the process?"


    Joseph didn''t hide anything; after all, the "patentw" offered protection, so there was no fear of leaks, "Mr. Venio, failures in brewing and poor quality are rted to the sourness of the wine. Do you know where the sournesses from?"


    As someone who managed a cer and was fairly knowledgeable, Venio promptly answered, "There are several possibilities, such as poor quality of grapes, or the control of brewing time being imprecise..."


    After letting him finish, Joseph shook his head with a smile, "The factors you mentioned may have some effects, but they are not the fundamental cause."


    Immediately, Venio''s eyes widened, "The fundamental cause? What is that?"


    "Lactic acid bacteria."


    "Lactic acid bacteria?" Venio was confused, "That seems to be a type of bacteria?"


    Joseph nodded, "That''s right, it''s the stuff used for making yogurt."


    "But that is yeast." Venio blurted out.


    "That''s a misunderstanding." Joseph corrected him, "In fact, it is somethingpletely different from yeast. It breaks down proteins or sugars, releasingctic acid, which is the source of the acidity in wine.


    "And these bacteria are found everywhere in nature, so during brewing, they easily contaminate the grape pulp or water, thus causing the wine to sour."


    "Fortunately, they are very fragile. They just need to stay in an environment at 60 degrees for half an hour, and they will bepletely dead."


    Thoughtfully, Venio said, "So ording to you, just by heating the raw materials used for brewing to 60 degrees and maintaining it for half an hour, we could solve all the problems?"


    "Indeed so."


    Astonishment spread across Venio''s face, "Is it really that simple?!"


    "That''s how science works, without the process of exploration, the conclusions are often notplicated." Joseph said with a nodding smile.