The correct option is A A starter containing millions of LAB
Microbes have been used to make several milk products such as curd, butter, vinegar, etc. Fermentation is the process of reduction of organic substrate by anaerobic methods. Microbes such as Lactobacillus commonly called lactic acid bacteria (LAB) convert the fresh milk into curd. During the growth, bacteria produce acids (mainly lactic acid) which coagulate and partially digest the milk protein. So to make curd, a small amount of previously made curd is added in the fresh milk as a starter, which contains millions of lactic acid bacteria (LAB). The bacteria keeps on multiplying and the pH of the milk lowers as the lactic acid content increases and resultantly the milk coagulates into curd, improving its nutritional quality by increasing vitamin B12.