
The Right Ingredient for the Right Product: Fats
Products that fail to authentically match the meaty flavours buyers expect won’t earn repeat customers.
Products that fail to authentically match the meaty flavours buyers expect won’t earn repeat customers.
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.
Industrial animal agriculture threatens vital ecosystems "in a potentially irreversible way," according to a new report.
In a historic decision, Nanyang Technological University (NTU)—one of the top universities in Asia—has approved a new undergraduate course titled “Future Foods - Introduction to Advanced Meat Alternatives.”
The studies paint the most complete picture of the costs and environmental impacts of large-scale cultivated meat production to date.
The Good Food Institute is announcing its 2021 Competitive Grant Program, which aims to fund research projects up to $250,000.
It's the first time anywhere in the world that multiple food industry leaders have joined forces on a facility dedicated specifically to alt protein.
After reading the report’s illuminating conclusions, visionaries from throughout East and Southeast Asia may find themselves asking “Am I sitting on a gold mine and just need to start digging?”
Last year when I was in Tokyo I actually saw the Culnet System with my own eyes, and IntegriCulture’s CEO Yuki Hanyu said to me, “We’re making our own medium.”
After releasing the inaugural #AsiaAlt100 list we’ve seen a lot of enthusiasm in the sector, and many want to find out more about these early movers and shakers changing the protein landscape.