Alternative proteins

Fungi enables the upcycling of waste material. Image Source: Ian Nolan/Getty Images

Mycoprotein and fungal p💖roteins – The sustainability potential

By Augustus Bambridgeꦿ-Sutton 𝐆

Mycoprotein and fungal proteins take up less land than animal farming, and can be used to aid in regenerative agriculture, explains mycoprotein major Quorn - perhaps the best-known manufacturer of mycoprotein-based meat substitutes.

Image: Getty/Yagi Studio

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Let them eat plant-based cake

By Oliver Morrison 🃏

Why is the dairy industry embroiling in a silly battle about the labelling of plant-based alternatives?

One of the sustainability trends gaining increased traction is carbon footprint labelling. GettyImages/Goran13

What do consum⛄ers want from sustainable food and drink?

By𒅌 Fꦚlora Southey

Research suggests Europeans are ‘highly motivated’ to buy sustainable food. How can brands best communicate their sustainability credentials to consumers? And amid a cost-of-living crisis, are shoppers willing to pay for it?

How will the next generation of innovators win over consumers, and what hurdles will they need to jump to get there? GettyImages/snapphoto

How next-gen protein innovatܫors plan to win over consumers

By Flora Southey 🎃 🍒

The taste and texture of meat and dairy analogues have come a long way. But according to alternative protein experts, ‘there is still room for improvement’. How will the next generation of innovators win over consumers, and what hurdles will they need...

What are consumer attitudes towards plant-based meat alternatives in England? Trade association Alternative Proteins Association has commissioned research to find out. GettyImages/barmalini

1XBET:What do Brits think about plant-based meat?

By🎃 Flora Southey

Survey findings suggest ‘meat alternatives are here to stay’, says Jeremy Coller, president of the alternative proteins trade association that commissioned the research.

The Seafood Alg-ternative project is developing alternatives to smoked salmon, canned tuna, tarama spread and roes from algae. GettyImages/4kodiak

Fish 2.0? EU funds wave ofꦺ algae-based fish substitutes

By Flora Southey 🐓 🧔

Smoked salmon, canned tuna, tarama spread and roes…made from algae? The ‘Seafood Alg-ternative’ project, with support from the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund, is working to transform algae into plant-based seafood substitutes.

Plant-based is a rapidly growing market. Source: ChayTee/Getty Images

‘Wh🉐at is naturalness?’ The fut🍷ure of plant-based food

By Augustus Bambrid♍ge-S🌜utton

Plant-based is one of the most important trends in the food industry today. Meat- and dairy-free products are helping provide food alternatives to an ever-growing flexitarian market. But some questions still remain. For one, since many plant-based foods...

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