by Tyler Durden
Wednesday, Jun 30, 2021 - 10:40 PM
The World Economic Forum s (WEF) The Great Reset plan includes a complete transformation of the global food and agricultural industries and the dieting of humans. The architects behind this plan are preparing for a meatless society with the introduction of cell-based, slaughter-free meat.
Before this decade is over, we re all going to be eating some form of slaughter-free meat, including chicken, pork and lamb, and beef. The point of all this is to generate fewer greenhouse emissions at cattle farms, use less land for farming, and reduce the use of freshwater and grains for the traditional process of growing livestock.
5,000 burgers a day: World s first lab-grown meat factory opens up in Israel
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Future Meat Opens World s First Cultured Meat Production Facility
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Future Meat: World s First Lab Grown Meat Factory Opens In Israel
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Future Meat Technologies
From Singapore to the International Space Station, we re starting to see how cultured, or lab-grown, meat might soon make its way out of the lab and into everyday diets, and a newly opened factory in Israel should do plenty to help things along. Billed as the world s first industrial production facility for cultured meat, local company Future Meat Technologies sees it as a key stepping stone in efforts to scale up its operations.
The technology behind lab-grown meat has come along in leaps and bounds in recent times, progressing from early soggy forms of pork produced around a decade ago, to complex, thick-cut rib-eye steaks in 2021. Most follow one of two methodologies, either using plant products as their starting point, like the beef and pork offered by startup Impossible Foods, or beginning with real cells harvested from live animals.