A new study finds that scaling up a technology aimed at producing vital ingredients from food industry and agricultural side streams could enable costs to compete with existing products.
The European Commission and member states have now authorised Fermotein as a novel food – meaning it can now be sold across all EU member states.
A team at Wageningen University and Research in the Netherlands is asking whether the brewing industry could provide clues for how alternative proteins can scale up production.
An international network linking Nordic researchers seeks to provide collaborative opportunities often missing in alternative protein science.
Precision fermentation promises to deliver next-generation developments – offering fats and proteins that can bring the taste and texture of meat and dairy to plant-based foods.
Alternative proteins could add €111 billion a year to the EU’s economy by 2040 if treated as a strategic priority, new research shows.
Nonprofit think tank the Good Food Institute Europe (GFI Europe) has welcomed plans in today’s Biotech Act to expand the advice regulators provide to innovators bringing new foods to market. But it has described plans to exclude Novel Foods from regulatory sandboxes as a 'missed opportunity'.
A background in food science convinced Dr Maija Greis that precision fermentation was crucial to finding the missing ingredient in developing animal-free foods with the authentic taste and texture of conventional meat and dairy.
The EU’s new Bioeconomy Strategy has outlined plans that will support fermentation innovators in scaling up production and bringing food products to market.
New research has estimated that, given the right support, innovative ways of producing everyday foods using fermentation could add £9.8 billion (€11.2 billion) to the UK economy.
