The most sustainable meat is one you’ve (probably) never tried | Hard Reset Podcast #4


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This lab-grown chicken is made without any slaughter. But would you eat it? In an age of caution against GMOs, the Hard Reset …

25 replies
  1. Brittany Nicolette
    Brittany Nicolette says:

    I began investing at the age of 33, primarily utilizing my hard work and dedication. Now at the age of 38, I am delighted to share that my passive income exceeded $100k for the first time in a single month. This advice is truly valuable, so don't hesitate to take action. Remember, it's not about achieving wealth quickly, but rather about building wealth consistently and persistently.

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  2. Michael james
    Michael james says:

    One other aspect of cultured protein (not meat cells), is that in two years, it will be cheaper than animal-sourced protein and about five years after that, it will be cheaper than Soya protein, so the potential for it as an animal feed-stuff is massive. A LOT of land is used to grow fodder for cattle, if we were to use cultured protein to feed them intead, the vast majority of that land would become free for re-wilding. Check out Solein Foods, Finland. (NB Apartheid-Israel, is NOT 'the' world leader in this stuff, but their propoganda machine would have you think it is.)

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  3. Michael james
    Michael james says:

    When they replaced a key substance in the cheesemaking process, 'Rennet', which was traditionally harvested by scraping the stomach-linings of dead calves, with a GMO-Yeast cultured enzyme, people weren't asked which they'd prefer. I see cultured protein and cultured meat, until the technology improves, being used as fillers in cheap products like burgers, sausages, hotdogs, pies, soups etc., but even that will make a fair dent in the animal industry. If 'real' meat, especially beef, were priced to include subsidies to farmers and to, pay per-tonne of carbon produced,the cultured product would look a lot more appealing.

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  4. Atilas
    Atilas says:

    In the future meat will be made out of cloned cells, each company will have their cyclical mascot from which the “prima-celula” is obtained only once at birth and meat will be produced from that first cell until the mascot dies and another one will be bred.

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  5. Gao Yang
    Gao Yang says:

    11:20 – Oh come on, technology is all over our food. Irrigation is technology, selective breeding is technology, fertaliser is technology, not to mention anything processed has heaps of technology to realise.

    Reply
  6. Bill Brothers
    Bill Brothers says:

    The food supply is contaminated. The correlation between processed meat and cancer is real. My current eating of a plant based diet is from a real dietician trying to get my kidney disease in check.

    Reply
  7. Hunterbills
    Hunterbills says:

    I think people are so disconnected from nature that when confronted with reality they are disturbed and go to these incredible logical leaps for a moral sense of self righteousness. Everything you eat was once alive but salt and iron. Making these incredibly inefficient technology’s the answer is not only an economic disaster but will not ever be a viable solution to feed the current 8 billion people on this planet.

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  8. Rebecca E. Webber
    Rebecca E. Webber says:

    Love this episode. I was on a path to working as a modern applied cultural anthropologist when I fell ill (and stopped being able to work full time) in 2015. Food is not only my #1 interest as an anthropologist, but also it has been the way I've healed my body to a certain extent. The through line for me is nostalgia. My body doesn't tollerate most "normal" foods (gluten, dairy, corn, soy, nightshades, refined sugar…) so I put a lot of work into making foods that remind me of what I grew up eating but don't contain those things. With the shift to lab meats and other food technology, I'll be curious to see what different populations think of the change and where access widens.

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  9. Anthony Bullard
    Anthony Bullard says:

    I loved this until there was some suggestion that diabetes has something to do with meat consumption, when it has to do, nutritionally speaking, solely with sugar and carbohydrate consumption. Wish someone else would have pushed back on that line of conversation

    Reply
  10. Shawn DeWolfe
    Shawn DeWolfe says:

    I wonder if this could ever get to the point of yogurt makes and bread machines– could the reactor process end up as a consumer product. Our area has lots of micro-brews– given the similarity in the process, I wonder if remote places could run their own bio-reactor meats and take most of the shipping out of the formula– move it from across town instead of across country. Maybe some restaurants could have self-contained food generation: bio-reactors to feed meat printers; with vertical farms to generate greens and vine grown produce.

    Reply
  11. Lia
    Lia says:

    I almost lost my breakfast 5 times when raw chicken sashimi was mentioned. Can’t get through this video. Otherwise good programming though usually!!!

    Reply

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