(At least I think that's how you'd spell it, the singular is "carnery.")
Link.
I'm not a big fan of meat...or fruits or vegetables for that matter. Actually, the only foods I can regularly stand are grains, and dairies. Probably why I don't care too much :S
Still, it seems like a fine idea to me. Depending on how quickly such produce could be made, we could curtail cattle farming, if not start reducing it. Which would help with land and forest issues, human encroachment, cow farts, etc.
Link.
If wine is produced in winery, beer in a brewery and bread in a bakery, where are you going to grow cultured meat?
In a "carnery," if Mironov has his way. That is the name he has given future production facilities.
If it doesn't taste any worse I doubt I'd have a problem with.Dr. Mironov has taken myoblasts -- embryonic cells that develop into muscle tissue -- from turkey and bathed them in a nutrient bath of bovine serum on a scaffold made of chitosan (a common polymer found in nature) to grow animal skeletal muscle tissue. But how do you get that juicy, meaty quality?
Genovese said scientists want to add fat. And adding a vascular system so that interior cells can receive oxygen will enable the growth of steak, say, instead of just thin strips of muscle tissue.
Cultured meat could eventually become cheaper than what Genovese called the heavily subsidized production of farm meat, he said, and if the public accepts cultured meat, the future holds benefits.
I'm not a big fan of meat...or fruits or vegetables for that matter. Actually, the only foods I can regularly stand are grains, and dairies. Probably why I don't care too much :S
Still, it seems like a fine idea to me. Depending on how quickly such produce could be made, we could curtail cattle farming, if not start reducing it. Which would help with land and forest issues, human encroachment, cow farts, etc.