Lab-grown burgers and cricket salads could be 'norm' by 2054, says UK report

Published 2024년 6월 19일

Tridge summary

Researchers from the University of York predict that by 2054, insect proteins and lab-produced meat replacements will be integral to a balanced and sustainable diet, supported by advancements in horticultural production and urban indoor farming in Britain. The Co-op's Responsible Retailing Report indicates a shift towards locally sourced produce due to climate change, with innovations in agriculture and food preservation being crucial. The report also stresses the importance of Fairtrade and ethical food production, noting a significant rise in consumer concern for sustainability since 1994.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Attitudes towards healthy diets could see insect proteins, including crickets, locusts, and grasshoppers becoming part of a more "flexitarian diet" in 2054, say researchers.Research conducted at the University of York for the Co-op's Responsible Retailing Report, shows a rise in horticultural production in Britain complemented by urban indoor farming.Diets will have more balance of protein, carbohydrate, fiber and more pulses/seeds, with the diversity of protein options increasing over the next 30 years, including British high quality meat, and lab-produced meat replacements.Professor Bob Doherty, Director of FixOurFood from the School for Business and Society at the University of York, said, "Over the last 30 years we have seen scientific leaps into more sustainable produce which were unimaginable to most back in 1994. Products derived from plant crops such as wheat gluten or legumes, or cultured from animal tissues, could become the norm by 2054."The report suggests that the ...
Source: Phys

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.