This Meat could be in your next Chipotle Burrito


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48 replies
  1. sepherus
    sepherus says:

    As an omnivore who is always looking for ways to find other less impactful protein options that my family will eat this is exciting. I popped on their mailing list so I can hopefully get in on one of these batches to try it out myself.

    Reply
  2. Rich M
    Rich M says:

    Let's hope this is my next burrito filling. But you had too little of it in those burritos. Meanwhile I am sticking with my scambled Tofu bean, chile and cheese burritos. Nope, I am not vegan.

    Reply
  3. Amanda Brittenden
    Amanda Brittenden says:

    This looks great! I really don't like fake meats from the supermarket, it always has a weird flavour I'm not on board with. Definitely keen on "mushroom meat" lol! Probably can't get it here in NZ though

    Reply
  4. Carolyn Blakeney
    Carolyn Blakeney says:

    SO excited! Mushroom fan here to start out with, but I am chomping at the bit for Meati (and other brands) to be common in the local grocery store, so we can retire our bovine friends and move away from reliance on the slaughterhouse. Mushrooms are the future!

    Reply
  5. Diana Salter
    Diana Salter says:

    Love your channel. You are so creative. I've got a tip for you concerning the adobo separation and mess issue. I use this same tip for separated peanut or nut butters. Before adding other ingredients into the food processor first empty all of the jar into it and process for a well combined result. Then just remove what is not needed for the recipe and place back into jar.

    Reply
  6. D Roy
    D Roy says:

    Glad to see a second player in the mycelium meat market (I'd only heard of MyForest Foods). Mushrooms, mainly king oyster mushrooms, have been a mainstay of my efforts to make homemade faux meats, but the fruiting body is such a small part of the fungus.

    Having worked in laboratory cell culture (but not tissue culture), I always thought the requirements for sterility, purified inputs, and waste removal would mean tissue culture meat would always be a non-starter. Mycelium has much less stringent requirements: you can feed fungi ordinary crops (and for non-food purposes, they'll recycle cardboard). When I discovered that work was being done with fungal mycelium it always seemed a frontrunner for structured/non-ground faux meats.

    Reply
  7. Dionn Brooks
    Dionn Brooks says:

    Wow. Great tutorial. I just love ur channel. I'm a vegetarian who wants to become vegan. I'm trying to perfect ur cheese u made before on ur channel. Once i perfect it, i will become a vegan. Cheese is my downfall lol. Great video. Ik im sold. Looks like the real thing to me.

    Reply
  8. Jill V
    Jill V says:

    So looking forward to trying this at Chipotle! Their plant based chorizo was great, but sadly they only offered it in the beginning of the year and don’t anymore.

    Reply
  9. abbagus1
    abbagus1 says:

    Real Chile Adobo general technique : All dried chiles must be rehydrated , cleaned and without seeds and veins . This will lead you to a flavour not hotness . Add them to boiling water , alongside garlic and onion , let them boil for a min , turned off the heat and let them sit for 10-15 min until smooth . Blend Chiles onion and garlic with just a little of the water you used to boil them ,just enough to create a paste not a smoothie . The blend must be sautéed and that greasy mixture is to marinate . That Doña Maria brand does everything for you , you just have to add water to have it , so there was no need to do all you did . NOW, chipotle is a Smokey hot chile , for this specific case , if you don’t have a chipotle adobo paste you just add rehydrated chipotle to an already adobo paste . If you want it hot , rehydrate with seeds if not , take all them out . All Adobo is based on Guajillo rehydrated chile, the different Mexican dishes come from a mixture of adobo plus other chile species ( ancho, pasilla , chipotle, morita , Arbol , etc) which add different flavors each one of ttem . Regarding this new “meat” it looks delicious and the texture wow

    Reply
  10. L Nicole
    L Nicole says:

    My only concern with all these fake meats are what are they really doing to them? What are the REAL ingredients? It's about the money trail, and it always leads back to Bill gates. I literally don't trust any of these elites with my food and they have their greedy hands in everything.

    Reply
  11. Bruce Tidwell
    Bruce Tidwell says:

    It would be interesting to see it in something like Pad See Ew, my current favorite stir fry, where the meat is really the star with a minimally spicy sauce and some rice noodles. Even in the burrito, that's pretty amazing, though. I actually eat very little ground beef so I've been wondering if they would ever achieve a vegan steak. Next challenge is mushroom based boneless chicken breast, or even thighs. How much do these steaks cost per pound?

    Reply

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