Researchers at University College London have developed a “pint to plate” method for creating lab-grown meat by repurposing spent brewery yeast into a structural scaffold. By using bacteria to transform brewery waste into edible cellulose, scientists can create a cheap, sustainable framework that allows animal cells to multiply and grow into textured mince. This innovation addresses two major hurdles in the cultivated meat industry: it significantly reduces production costs by utilizing a waste product that often ends up in landfills, and it improves the mouthfeel of the final product, as the cellulose adds a necessary “chewiness” that prevents the meat from being mushy.

Source: Burgers could be made from BEER as scientists ‘grow’ meat from brewery waste

By Grégory Maubon

Leading Innovation ++ on the Field ++ with a Purpose => I used AI in cultivated meat industry to optimize bioreactor design and to dramatically improve the efficiency and quality of production. I developed high quality 3D imagery process in a biotechnological startup to disrupt the drug discovery methods.