How will the cultivated beef that will reach the markets of Brazil in 2024 be?

Published 2021년 9월 22일

Tridge summary

Brazilian meat processing company, BRF, plans to introduce 'cultivated meat' products, made from animal cells, in supermarkets by 2024. The meat will be produced without the need for pasture or animals, promising to revolutionize livestock farming. The first versions of the meat are projected to cost between US$ 30 to US$ 40 per kilo, but the goal is to reach a price equivalent to other proteins. The meat will be ready in 30 days, compared to the two years it takes for an ox to grow. BRF is developing this technology in partnership with the Israeli startup, Aleph Farms.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Have you ever imagined eating the meat of an animal that is still alive? Sounds crazy, but the technology already exists. And the most interesting thing: the so-called cultivated meat will reach supermarkets in Brazil in 2024, promises BRF, industry giant. But what is this meat? What will it taste like? And how much will it cost? Less than three years before the launch, the company's innovation director, Sérgio Pinto, reveals to Globo Rural the backstage of the production. learn more Made of cells and without killing animals, laboratory meat promises a revolution in livestock farming Who are Brazilian flexitarians and why they decided to eat less meat According to him, technology promises a revolution in livestock farming. After all, cultivated meat farms will have no pasture or animals. And since meat is made of cells, genetics will gain even more traction. The cuts will come straight from a reactor, where cells will be fed in a controlled environment. And instead of waiting two ...
Source: Agroinforme

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.