Australian startup creates mammoth DNA meatball
TL;DR Summary
Australian startup Vow presented a meatball made of lab-grown cultured meat using the genetic sequence from the extinct mammoth, as a source of protein to get people talking about the future of meat. The cells were multiplied until there were enough to roll up into the meatball. The mammoth meatball is a one-off and has not been tasted, nor is it planned to be put into commercial production. Cultivated meat is made from animal cells, and if widely adopted, it could vastly reduce the environmental impact of global meat production in the future.
Topics:business#cultivated-meat#environment#future-of-food#innovation#mammoth#science-and-technology
- A startup says it made a jumbo meatball using the genetic sequence of the mammoth NPR
- Meatballs made with mammoth DNA created by Australian food startup CNN
- Meatball from long-extinct mammoth created by food firm The Guardian
- Scientists create woolly mammoth meatball — but are too scared to eat it New York Post
- Giant meatball of extinct mammoth unveiled in The Netherlands Reuters
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
0
Time Saved
3 min
vs 4 min read
Condensed
87%
742 → 93 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on NPR