Meat and sausages will not disappear from the table in Germany

Published 2022년 2월 10일

Tridge summary

The President of the Federal Association of German Sausage and Ham Producers, Sarah Dhem, believes that sausage and ham will continue to be a significant part of German culture in 2040 due to their enjoyment and positive nutritional benefits. She anticipates a decrease in meat production and an increase in price, which she believes is necessary to align with changed social demands. Dhem stresses the importance of the meat industry conveying the value of meat to consumers and highlights the role of animal husbandry in a sustainable agricultural system. She is skeptical about the mass adoption of meat alternatives in Western Europe.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Sausage and ham will still have their place in the "middle of society" in 2040 and will not disappear from the table as a valuable cultural asset. At least the President of the Federal Association of German Sausage and Ham Producers (BVWS), Sarah Dhem, is convinced of this. In an interview in the February issue of the "Bits&Beete" newsletter from the marketing company for Lower Saxony's agriculture and food industry, she emphasized the "positive nutritional properties" and the inimitable enjoyment of these products, "which so far, despite all attempts, could not be replaced". Convey high value of meat However, according to the master butcher, it is very likely that in the medium term less meat will be produced in Germany and that it will be a little more expensive. It is therefore imperative that all stages in the value chain are consistently aligned to the changed social demands and that politicians create practicable, reliable and long-term guidelines for this. It must also be ...

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