“…However, an appropriate fermentation temperature in connection with slow acidification allowed L. sanfranciscensis to grow during certain laboratory teff fermentations. In the past, the growth of L. sanfranciscensis was associated with wheat sourdoughs produced under certain conditions of temperature and pH (Hammes et al., ), explaining its wide occurrence in Chinese, French, Greek, Italian, and San Francisco wheat sourdoughs (De Vuyst et al., ; Kitahara, Sakata, & Benno, ; Kline & Sugihara, ; Lattanzi et al., ; Lhomme, Orain, Courcoux, Onno, & Dousset, ; Lhomme et al., ; Liu et al., ; Minervini et al., ; Zhang et al., ). Yet, it has been isolated from rye sourdoughs (Kitahara et al., ; Spicher, ; Spicher & Lönner, ; Spicher & Schröder, ) and spelt sourdoughs (Scheirlinck et al., , ) too.…”