HomeAll CategoriesLaboratory ChemicalsMicrobiology and Culture MediaScharlau Xylose Lysine Deoxycholate Agar (XLD), Eur. Pharm.
Representative Scharlau packaging for Scharlau Xylose Lysine Deoxycholate Agar (XLD), Eur. Pharm. — 01-211-500

Official distributor support

ScharlauMicrobiology and Culture Media

Scharlau Xylose Lysine Deoxycholate Agar (XLD), Eur. Pharm.

Manufacturer product code
01-211

Solid medium for isolating enteropathogenic species, especially Salmonella and Shigella. Manufacturer references include the harmonised pharmacopoeial method and ISO 6340; 500 g.

Applications
  • Isolation of enteropathogenic species
  • Salmonella isolation
  • Shigella isolation
  • Laboratory procedures specifying XLD agar
Packaging options
500 g dehydrated culture medium; vacuum-wrapped flask; reference 01-211-500

Product specifications and documentation are confirmed against the requested reference before quotation.

Product information

Overview

Scharlau Xylose Lysine Deoxycholate Agar is a solid culture medium for isolating enteropathogenic species, with particular emphasis on Salmonella and Shigella. The abbreviation XLD Agar is also listed in the source. The manufacturer associates this medium with the Pharmacopoeial Harmonised Method and ISO 6340, establishing the documented method context for selection. The stated function is isolation; evaluation and any subsequent organism confirmation follow the chosen laboratory procedure. Reference 01-211-500 identifies the dehydrated agar product. Desiccant, irradiation or plate-presentation details shown for other articles on the family page do not describe this selected 500 g medium. The selected article is supplied as 500 g of dehydrated medium in a vacuum-wrapped flask. Prepare it and perform incubation, reading and quality-control checks according to the applicable laboratory procedure and manufacturer instructions.

  • Pack quantity / capacity: 500
  • Measurement unit: Gram (g)
  • Package type: Bottle
Packaging and references
  • 500 g · Bottle
  • 500 g dehydrated culture medium; vacuum-wrapped flask; reference 01-211-500
Selected specifications
  • Manufacturer reference: 01-211-500
  • Manufacturer family code: 01-211
  • Supplied form: dehydrated culture medium
  • Prepared medium: solid agar
  • Function: isolation of enteropathogenic species
  • Emphasised targets: Salmonella and Shigella
  • Synonym: XLD Agar
  • Manufacturer references: Pharmacopoeial Harmonised Method; ISO 6340
  • Manufacturer's representative package image; the applicable product label is identified by the manufacturer reference.
  • Technical data sheet available. Lot-specific certificate of analysis is supplied with the corresponding batch when available.
Applications
  • Isolation of enteropathogenic species
  • Salmonella isolation
  • Shigella isolation
  • Laboratory procedures specifying XLD agar

BUYER GUIDANCE

Define the requirement before requesting a quotation

Three details help us identify a suitable product and review the request without unnecessary back-and-forth.

  1. Application

    Explain where and how the product will be used.

  2. Technical requirement

    Share the required grade, dimensions, compatibility, performance or model.

  3. Documentation and delivery

    State the required documents, quantity, packaging and destination country.

Microbiology and Culture Media

Related products

Other products from the same brand or product category that may support your analytical workflow.

Scharlau Violet Red Bile Lactose Agar (VRBL)
Scharlau

Scharlau Violet Red Bile Lactose Agar (VRBL)

Medium for detecting and enumerating coliforms in milk and other dairy products. Manufacturer references include APHA, ICMSF, FIL-IDF 73B, ISO 4832 and 5541-1; 500 g.

Packaging options1

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

Helpful resources

Practical guides for comparing products, technical grades and documentation requirements.

Tell us what you need to source

Share the available product details and our team will review the request.

Create a quote request
Weltnexx

Create a quote request