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Ticks spreading alpha-gal syndrome, triggering severe meat allergies and forcing people off real beef, pork, and lamb. Meanwhile, Bill Gates-funded labs are pushing lab-grown “meat” as the replacement. Just a coincidence.

139,850 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Brewing a Better Bite of Meat Here’s why we led the Series A of The Better Meat Co., announced today. I am a meat eater, but I know that eventually, we won't slaughter animals for meat. Although we believe this is inevitable, on Earth and Mars, it takes concerted effort to get us there. And as we saw with electric cars, you have to have a better product to catalyze a change. Saving the world is the byproduct. After investing in some of the pioneers of cellular ag and precision fermentation, we pondered what problem remained unsolved by the mainstream approaches to slaughter-free meat and began a quest for the best cost economics and speed of scaling. For cellular ag and plant-based approaches, cost has been their biggest challenge, and the meat market is highly price elastic. We did a thought experiment: given all of the approaches to alt-protein out there, which will be the lowest cost 50 years from now? We assumed all R&D efforts reach their ultimate end points by then. I think we found the winner: Better Meat goes from seed to harvest in under 17 hours! No plant or animal can compete with that growth rate. The key: growth from cell expansion instead of cell division, part of the magic of the kingdom of fungi. And they have mastered continuous production off simple sugar feedstocks with no waste stream. The only downstream processing is some dehydration. At their current research scale facility, they already beat beef on cost, and soon chicken. Some of the key drivers from their patented process: fastest growth cycle of any organism, continuous production, minimal downstream processing (unlike plant protein isolates, for example, where most of the plant biomass is byproduct), and it’s a nutritious whole food. It’s also shelf stable at room temperature for easy shipping. So, it should scale more rapidly and cost-effectively than other approaches can ever achieve. Oh, and it is delicious and tastes like meat, even better than pure meat in some blended product taste tests (think hamburger or sausage blends). They are a B2B ingredient supplier, and the first to get FDA and USDA approval for blended meat products. The Series A will allow them to scale to tens of millions of pounds of annual production for a number of large food companies. Company: Today’s funding news: • •

Steve Jurvetson

17,016 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

South Korea barbecue culture is always something I look forward to!!! Korean barbecue is not just a meal; it's an immersive culinary adventure deeply woven into the fabric of Korean culture. It is a social event, usually organized to mark an important event like a celebration of promotion, good job offers, or something as simple as a send forth party. Diners take an active role in grilling marinated meat, fostering a sense of togetherness and shared responsibility. From succulent beef bulgogi to tender halal beef, the array of meats and cuts is staggering. Each offers a unique flavor and texture, catering to diverse palates. The “Banchan” is a delightful array of side dishes, accompanies the barbecue. Kimchi, pickled vegetables, and sauces complement the meats, adding layers of taste to each bite. There are different grilling styles in Korea, from the classic charcoal grill to the modern electric or gas grills built into dining tables. Each style offers a distinct experience. It's customary to wrap grilled meat in lettuce or perilla leaves, adding freshness and crunch. The combination of flavors and textures is a delight. Meat is often marinated in a mix of soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and other seasonings, enhancing its taste. Marination is a key aspect of Korean barbecue. To complement the flavors, Koreans enjoy alcoholic beverages like soju (a clear spirit) or makgeolli (rice wine). They say that these pair wonderfully with barbecue. There's an unwritten etiquette around the grill, including not flipping meat too often and not cutting it on the grill to retain juices. Sharing a barbecue meal is a social experience. Korean barbecue culture reflects the warmth and hospitality of Korean society. It's a chance to savor incredible flavors while creating lasting memories with loved ones. Whether you're a visitor or a local, this experience is an essential part of understanding and appreciating Korean culture.

Èyítànwá (토이바) 🇳🇬🇰🇷

15,687 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Lab-Grown Salmon Hits the Menu at an Oregon Restaurant as the FDA Greenlights the Cell-Cultured Product | Margherita Bassi, Smithsonian Magazine The decision clears the way for the first cultured fish to join the small but growing alternative protein market While lab-grown chicken has been legal in certain U.S. states for a couple of years, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has just approved the first cultured fish for entry into the alternative protein club: salmon produced by the food tech company Wildtype. On May 28, the agency issued a letter stating it has “no questions” about Wildtype’s claim that its cell-cultivated salmon is “as safe as comparable foods produced by other methods.” This marked the final step in the FDA’s safety consultation process for the product, reports the Verge’s Dominic Preston. Emily Nytko-Lutz, an intellectual property lawyer who specializes in biotechnology patents, tells the Verge that seeking the agency’s pre-market safety consultation isn’t required for a company to sell its food, but it helps with marketing. In fact, Wildtype celebrated the green light by announcing a partnership with the James Beard award-winning chef Gregory Gourdet, who began serving the lab-grown salmon at Kann, his Haitian restaurant in Portland, Oregon, in late May. “Introducing Wildtype’s cultivated salmon to our menu hits the elevated and sustainable marks we want our menu to offer guests who share a similar value system to ours,” Gourdet says in the announcement. Lab-grown or “cultivated” meat has emerged as an alternative to killing animals for food. In terms of fish, the FDA’s decision comes as the seafood industry is suffering from pollution, climate change and overfishing, writes International Supermarket News. Meanwhile, seafood demand is projected to increase due to an ever-expanding human population and growing affluence. As such, lab-grown fish could lessen the burden on the fishing and fish farming industries, per Wildtype, as well as mitigate concerns about food contamination. To make their product, the food company’s scientists collect living cells from Pacific salmon and grow them in cell cultivators that mimic the inside of a wild fish—controlling factors like temperature, pH and nutrients, per their website. After harvesting them, the team incorporates plant-based ingredients to make the hunk of cells taste, feel and look like salmon fillets. They claim their final product has the same amount of healthy omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids as traditional salmon, while avoiding the risk of mercury, antibiotics and parasite contamination. As noted by Popular Science’s Andrew Paul, Wildtype’s product is also notable because of its specific salmon cut, “saku”: the Japanese name for a block of seafood that can be eaten raw as sushi or sashimi. Currently, cultivated meat products are more expensive than animal products, and they’re sold at high-end restaurants. Wildtype’s salmon is only appearing on Kann’s menu on Thursday nights in June, but it will become available every day in July. It’s also set to debut in four more restaurants over the coming four months. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

32,008 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад