New research reveals what Asian consumers crave in alternative seafood
Seafood can now be made from plants and cultivated directly from animal cells—but will consumers bite?
Seafood can now be made from plants and cultivated directly from animal cells—but will consumers bite?
Products that fail to authentically match the meaty flavours buyers expect won’t earn repeat customers.
Governments are beginning to invest in alternative protein research to meet national policy goals.
A strong regulatory framework is critical to further advance the sector and maximise its potential to improve food security.
When it comes to novel food regulations, SFA is in a league of its own.
GFI’s global reports on the current state of cultivated, fermentation-enabled, and plant-based proteins are now available.
The annual investment totals you have been waiting for have arrived and they tell a fascinating story about how APAC’s plant-based, fermentation, and cultivated meat sectors are evolving.
In recent years, consumer demand for plant-based protein has often outpaced the industry’s supply chain capabilities. Failure to meet industry production targets may ultimately manifest in higher prices and limited availability to consumers.
A first-of-its-kind database from GFI APAC provides a broad view of the B2B ecosystem for plant-based meat production in Singapore.
Teaching the science of making meat from plants and cultivating it from cells means empowering students with the skills necessary to save their own future.