Bigga
Well-Known Member
So I was thinking, having just seen this and I'm not sure, would this change anybody's eating habit?
The point of veganism, for example is the 'cruelty to animals' aspect, but this product would be 'lab grown meat'.
It's been approved and is going on sale in Singapore soon as 'chicken bites', produced by a US company (why haven't they sold it in the US first?).
Is this the answer to save the planet or, at least, make food sustainable in the future?
It's been mooted for a few years, in reality, but I think this is the first real test as safety has been approved.
PETA view 2017
BBC Article 2018
Would you as a meat eater switch to this product?
More interestingly, would you as a vegan/ vegetarian switch to this product knowing you would not be contravening your strict beliefs and lifestyle?
The point of veganism, for example is the 'cruelty to animals' aspect, but this product would be 'lab grown meat'.
It's been approved and is going on sale in Singapore soon as 'chicken bites', produced by a US company (why haven't they sold it in the US first?).
Is this the answer to save the planet or, at least, make food sustainable in the future?
It's been mooted for a few years, in reality, but I think this is the first real test as safety has been approved.
PETA view 2017
BBC Article 2018
Would you as a meat eater switch to this product?
More interestingly, would you as a vegan/ vegetarian switch to this product knowing you would not be contravening your strict beliefs and lifestyle?