As the range of delicious plant-based options available across Europe expands, we look at what this year's Veganuary launches tell us about what to expect from sustainable proteins in 2022.
2021 was a breakthrough year for plant-based foods, cultivated meat and fermentation.
It might get less attention than some of the latest plant-based and cultivated meat innovations – but its flexibility, low production costs and the sheer simplicity of its inputs mean fermentation could soon be feeding millions of people.
With world-class scientific institutions, innovative food producers and a strong plant-based market, the UK has the potential to be at the forefront of the transition to alternative proteins.
The UK government has invested £1 million to develop and commercialise stem cell lines, helping companies produce cultivated meat.
Nearly half of European consumers who want to eat less meat by switching to plant-based products think not enough options are available.
GFI Europe’s new market research reveals the key challenges facing plant-based and cultivated meat in Europe
A study of Europe’s plant-based and cultivated meat industries has found infrastructure investment is required to help the sector expand.
Explore white spaces, research gaps, technological needs, and investment priorities for plant-based, cultivated meat and fermentation.
GFI Europe welcomes collaboration that will "supercharge progress towards the commercialisation of cultivated seafood, and a truly sustainable seafood industry".
