Aleph Farms launches new cultivated meat product
Didier Toubia, CEO and Co-founder of Aleph Farms, reveals the fascinating manufacturing process behind it and offer reassurance to regulators.
List view / Grid view
Didier Toubia, CEO and Co-founder of Aleph Farms, reveals the fascinating manufacturing process behind it and offer reassurance to regulators.
Maarten Geraets from seafood-based food producer Thai Union Group shares insight into the alternative protein market and product innovation.
ProVeg's Mathilde Alexandre analyses the role the media plays in public perception when it comes to cultivated meat.
Bryant Godfrey from law firm Foley Hoag reflects on the progress of cultivated meat production and what challenges remain on the US regulatory landscape.
As part of its plan to launch a cultivated avian product in Singapore, Steakholder Foods’ announces strategic changes.
With many keen to try cultivated meat for themselves, SuperMeat explains how it evolved from a “pipedream” to being on the verge of hitting US shelves.
Download your free copy of our in-depth focus on alternative proteins, which includes features on cultivated meat and plant-based seafood.
Discover the latest trends and insights in the food and beverage industry, from the future of cultured meat to tackling food waste, in Issue 1 2023 of New Food.
In support of developing cultivated meat in the country, Japan’s Prime Minister has said that foodtech is important for “realising a sustainable food supply”.
New Food’s Grace Galler speaks to Che Connon about the innovation process behind the world’s first cultivated steak.
Dr Andy Zynga explores what innovation trends are right around the corner and why he thinks “cultivated meat is here to stay”.
A UK-based company has produced what they claim to be the first-ever cultivated steak fillet made using pork cells.
New Food’s Grace Galler analyses how pertinent Veganism is in today’s world and asks SuperMeat if alternative proteins can make a comeback following “stagnant” sales in 2022.
According to a study, the US has broken the “billion dollar barrier", accounting for 60 percent of the global investment in lab-grown meat.
Cultured meat is expensive to produce, but researchers claim they might have found a way to make its production more cost-effective.