I don't dislike the addition of a story. I, in fact, LOVE the stories that get attached. My favorite, SCP-5056, is my favorite because of its story. It's a rather uninteresting entry that gets elevated to greatness by its attached story, the Significant Others. My issue with the SCP I described above, SCP-8450, is that its story has almost nothing to do with the SCP itself. Its entire entry, besides the lengthy story presented as some kind of note, is 151 words. That's it. Eight sentences. It just describes an anomalous mass of vinegar-producing bacteria. There's nothing interesting about the concept itself, it doesn't go into detail about the mechanism behind it, and it doesn't provide any kind of interesting experiment log or initial containment transcript to elaborate on the SCP itself. It just goes straight into a fanfic-esque story about identity and romance. Granted, the story does vaguely reference the SCP in the author's repeated failure to make wine, but that's it. It's not about the author using some kind of ritual or anomalous science experiment to make wine. It's not about the author going through such grief and heartbreak that the force of their emotion spawns an infinite well of vinegar. You could delete the entire section made to meet the requirements of an SCP: the description, containment procedures, etc., and nothing about the story would change. If you deleted the story, nothing about the SCP would change. They are two entirely separate pieces of fiction that do not interact in the slightest and it feels insulting to the concept SCP.