Tag

Lab Grown Chicken

All articles tagged with #lab grown chicken

consumer-affairs2 years ago

"Walmart's Refusal to Refund 'Stringy' Chicken Leads to Customer Backlash"

A TikTok user, Chet DeLeo, went viral after claiming he may have purchased "lab-grown chicken" from Walmart, showing that the raw meat could be peeled into strings. However, experts explain that this phenomenon, known as "spaghetti meat," is a result of the meat industry's efforts to make chickens grow bigger more quickly. DeLeo attempted to get a refund from Walmart but was refused, leading to mixed reactions from commenters who pointed out that he didn't have the chicken or package, only the receipt.

food-technology2 years ago

The Future of Lab-Grown Chicken: From Restaurants to Stores

Lab-grown chicken, cultivated from chicken cells, is making its way to restaurant tables at chef José Andrés' Washington, D.C., restaurant. Good Meat, a California-based company, supplies the lab-grown poultry, which is considered more sustainable than traditional livestock farming. While some researchers caution that the environmental impacts of cultivating meat need monitoring, many people are open to trying it. The cultivated chicken will eventually be available in stores once production is scaled up, with the company's next target being lab-grown beef.

food-technology2 years ago

USDA approves lab-grown chicken for sale in the US, raising questions about food safety and climate impact.

The USDA has approved the sale of lab-grown chicken, allowing companies like UPSIDE Foods and Eat Just to begin producing and selling the product. While it may take years before lab-grown chicken is available in regional grocery chains due to price competition with conventionally raised livestock, the companies are working to increase production. The approval involves a rigorous process, including assessing a firm's food-safety system. Lab-grown meat is grown in steel tanks using cells from a living animal, making it real meat, not "fake meat." Advocates describe it as clean, safe, and humane compared to conventional ways of raising livestock.

food-technology2 years ago

USDA Approves Sale of Cell-Cultured Meat in the US

The USDA has granted inspection approval to three California-based companies, Upside Foods, Good Meat, and Good Meat's manufacturing partner, Joinn Biologics, to produce and sell lab-grown chicken in the US. The companies harvest cells from viable animal tissue and grow edible flesh under controlled conditions in bioreactors, flesh they say will be identical to that raised conventionally. The move brings the no-slaughter protein a step closer to American dinner plates, and dozens of major food companies are eager to debut cultivated meat to the American public.

food-and-environment2 years ago

FDA approves second lab-grown chicken product for human consumption in US.

The FDA has approved GOOD Meat's lab-grown chicken as safe for human consumption, but the Agriculture Department still needs to give its approval before it can be sold in the U.S. Chef José Andrés plans to serve the chicken at his restaurant if it is approved. Lab-grown meat can help combat climate change by reducing greenhouse gas emissions from livestock.

food-technology2 years ago

GOOD Meat's lab-grown chicken receives FDA approval for US sale.

The FDA has approved GOOD Meat's lab-grown chicken product, marking the second such authorization in the US. The company is now working with the US Department of Agriculture on necessary approvals. GOOD Meat plans to initially sell its product at the 30 restaurants owned by chef José Andrés. Cultivated meat is derived from a small sample of animal cells that are fed nutrients and grown in steel vats before being processed into cuts of meat.

food-technology2 years ago

FDA Approves Lab-Grown Chicken for Consumption.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the sale of lab-grown chicken produced by California-based company Eat Just, making it the first company to receive regulatory approval for cultured meat. The FDA confirmed that the chicken, which is made from animal cells grown in a bioreactor, is safe to eat. Eat Just plans to initially sell the product in restaurants in Singapore, with plans to expand to other markets in the future.