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A revolutionary method of positioning cellular and acellular elements called u201cbioprintingu201d accurately positions and distributes biomaterials with cells to create complex 3D-functioning living tissues.<br><br>More Info >> https://www.foodresearchlab.com/insights/3d-printing-of-culture-meat/
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3D PRINTING OF CULTURE MEAT New Technologies Report - #02 Date: 19th August, 2022 www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
DEFINITION – CULTURE MEAT “Cultured meat can be grown from animal cells without animal slaughter“ (Post, 2012). • Cultured beef also eliminates the need for animal slaughter and has a far lower environmental impact in terms of greenhouse gas emissions, land usage, and water consumption. [1]. www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
CELLS FOR CULTURE • The best suitable beginning material is self-renewing cells that grow the cells needed to make meat, such as fibroblasts, endothelial cells, myofibers, adipocytes, and chondrocytes . • Adult stem cells like satellite stem cells and Adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) are numerous cell sources for cultured meat applications . www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
Stem cells are isolated and cultured Obtained cell are developed in a bioreactor supplying with required nutrients for the growth After 6 to 12 days a fully developed muscle cell is developed Healthy cows are selected PROCESS • Satellite cells isolated from the biopsy are purified using specific cell surface markers, which upon triggering, transform myoblasts into myocytes and then into myotubes and finally into myofiber[2]. www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
3D food printing • Layer-by-layer extruding food components create food-related 3D printing into three-dimensional things. • The world of culinary art has printed various edible items,from cakes to pizza[3]. www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
3D food printinghas many benefits. • Individualized nutrition • Individualized food preparation, streamlining thesupply chain • Expanding the range of food materials accessibleLow-volume food fabrication of unique goods in thefood industry aids in creating the 3D shape. • It provides customers with aesthetically pleasing and, most importantly, delicious food. www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
3D PRINTING OF CULTURED MEAT A revolutionary method of positioning cellularand acellular elements called “bioprinting” accurately positions and distributes biomaterialswith cells to create complex 3D-functioning livingtissues. Three fundamental bioprinting techniques that areoften employed include Inkjet printing, Extrusion printing, and Light-assisted printing. www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
GOAL AND MERITS • Merits of using cultured meat • Production time • Cultured meat production takes only several weeks when compared to conventional meat. • Risk of foodborne disease • There is a low risk of potential contamination as no handling of livestock is required. • Land use and resource consumption • Since only a bioreactor is required to produce cultured meat, cultured meat reduces land use. • Controlling meat composition • The composition of meat can be altered and manipulated [4]. The goal of 3D printing meat is to solve major problems: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions, Providing consumers with a safe source of protein, Encouraging a sustainable approach to satisfy meat demand www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
CURRENT CHALLENGES OF 3D PRINTING IN THE CULTURED MEAT INDUSTRY • Scaling up of cultured meat products to meet the needs ofindustrial production. • Stem cell separation from farmed animals is challenging dueto the limited scientific exploration for cell maintenance,differentiation and expansion toward large-scale capacities. • Existing culture media and its components, such as growthand differentiation factors, are too expensive. Strategies arebeing proposed to bring down the cost. • There are regulatory challenges as well. www.foodresearchlab.com |Info@foodresearchlab.com A Unit of Guires © 2023 |
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