I have a lot of mixed feelings about developments like this. On one hand, I'll tell people that food for me is about quality and flavor. I'm not opposed to pink slime for what it is, but because it just makes for a poor result. I'm in favor of this on a sustainability level, but very opposed on a quality level—not consistency and reliable textures and taste, but that sort of unquantifiable property that things exude…
Eh, I can give up a bit of "unquantifiable property" if it means that living things don't have to die for it.
Engineering the $325,000 Burger
11–20 of 129 posts
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#12Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
Eh, I can give up a bit of "unquantifiable property" if it means that living things don't have to die for it.
You mean "living things that look cute on pictures"? Cell cultures are alive too, and have to die for you to consume them.
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
Eh, I can give up a bit of "unquantifiable property" if it means that living things don't have to die for it.
You mean "living things that look cute on pictures"? Cell cultures are alive too, and have to die for you to consume them.
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#15I have a lot of mixed feelings about developments like this. On one hand, I'll tell people that food for me is about quality and flavor. I'm not opposed to pink slime for what it is, but because it just makes for a poor result. I'm in favor of this on a sustainability level, but very opposed on a quality level—not consistency and reliable textures and taste, but that sort of unquantifiable property that things exude…
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#16Can a vegetarian eat meat if it's grown in lab a dish?
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#17Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#18Can a vegetarian eat meat if it's grown in lab a dish?
Depends on the reason you're vegetarian. If it's for ethical reasons, then they probably would. If it's for health reasons, then probably not. If it's for environmental reasons, then it would depend on the environmental impact of in vitro meat.
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
Eh, I can give up a bit of "unquantifiable property" if it means that living things don't have to die for it.
You mean "living things that look cute on pictures"? Cell cultures are alive too, and have to die for you to consume them.
Re: Engineering the $325,000 Burger
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Eh, I can give up a bit of "unquantifiable property" if it means that living things don't have to die for it.
You mean "living things that look cute on pictures"? Cell cultures are alive too, and have to die for you to consume them.