German Government to boost alternative proteins with €38m investment

Published 2023년 11월 20일

Tridge summary

Germany has announced an investment of €38 million into alternative proteins, with a focus on promoting protein for human consumption and phasing out animal husbandry. This investment will establish a competence centre for future proteins, a stakeholder forum on protein sources, and support innovative production and processing methods. Germany is a key market for alternative proteins, with a report showing a shift away from traditional meat consumption and a growing interest in plant-based alternatives.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Alternative proteins are a key area of investment in a number of European countries. In August, the UK​ announced the launch of an innovation hub to boost research into alternative proteins. Catalonia, Spain​ followed in October, announcing it would invest €7m into alternative protein research. Now, it’s Germany’s turn. The announcement was made last week by Dr Zoe Mayer, a member of the German Parliament and of the Alliance90/Green Party who serves on the Committee on Food and Agriculture. Germany’s Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture (BMEL) announced a breakdown of the funding. Eight million euros of the funding will focus on promoting protein directly for human consumption, rather than animal feed. The investment will be used to establish a ‘competence centre’ (centres staffed with experts who are there to provide consultation in a given field) on future proteins, as well as a stakeholder forum on protein sources for human nutrition. The competence centre will be a ...

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