Meatless meat is nothing new
economist.com
Meatless meat is nothing new
1–10 of 109 posts
Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#2I assume they expect to lose a lot of money now but then to make it big at some point in the future. But those companies seem to be global multinationals and rely on global supply chains to create their products. And if the future requires decarbonization and reducing energy consumption, wouldn't that mean that complex global supply chains will be drastically reduced, and food production will move back to a more local level?
Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#3Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#4Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#5I don't understand how can those companies afford to put those fake meat sections on all supermarkets across the globe. At least in my european country all supermarkets seem to have this section and from what I've been told most of the products just end up being thrown away because nobody is buying them. I assume they expect to lose a lot of money now but then to make it big at some point in the future. But those com…
Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#6Why does plant based meat costs more than actual meat ?
For an example data point on subsidies, this article mention that subsidization reduces the cost of a Big Mac from $13 to $5, and the cost of a pound of hamburger meat from $30 to $5.
Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#7Why does plant based meat costs more than actual meat ?
The fact that its a dietary choice typically made by those who are more affluent and they are willing to pay for it.
Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#8Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#9Re: Meatless meat is nothing new
#10Personally, I can't wait to taste it. There has been a lot of hype surrounding lab-grown meat replacements, but I think it's going to be a good few years until the legal framework, and economies of scale will be there.
I have and frankly it doesn't taste like meat. Sadly.