Research in Brazil develops fish without bones

Published 2022년 2월 11일

Tridge summary

A Brazilian startup has successfully produced the country's first laboratory-grown fish meat, using stem cells from commercial fish species to create a sustainable, ecological alternative to traditional fish farming. The company, Sustineri Piscis, plans to start marketing the protein in the form of sausages, nuggets, and hamburgers by 2023, and aims to expand to other species like tuna, salmon, and cod using 3D printers. This innovation is expected to address the United Nations' goal of increasing food production by 70% by 2050, with a significant portion of the global meat consumption expected to come from cellular reproduction meats.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Can you imagine eating a fish with no bones? This is already possible and without having to remove them in the cooking or filleting process. A startup based in Rio de Janeiro (RJ), managed to make the first bioproduction of laboratory-grown fish meat in Brazil. The work is initially developed with the species of grouper, grouper, sea bass and sole and opens space for the production of fish in the laboratory on an industrial scale, eliminating the slaughter of animals. It works like this: from the biopsy of commercial species, stem cells were obtained and cultivated, which served as a source of cell lines, which have a high capacity for reproduction. Afterwards, the best nutrients and laboratory cultivation conditions for its growth were defined. The cells were then fed into bioreactors to form the fish meat protein biomass. The method was developed at the Rio de Janeiro Cell Bank, located in Duque de Caxias, which will carry out the entire process. The expectation is to develop a ...

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