REHOVOT, Israel, May 3 (Reuters) - Forget your hook, line and sinker. An Israeli foodtech company says it has 3D printed the first ever ready-to-cook fish fillet using animal cells cultivated and ...

An Israeli firm has created the first ever 3D bio-printed grouper — which is ready to cook upon “printing.” Steakholder Foods has created a non-traditional fish for eating, and it will not harm the ...

The next frontier in food seems to be drawing inspiration from the final frontier. A “Star Trek“-like, food-on-demand 3D printer has just served up a real, cultivated fish fillet for the first time.

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Follow Jordan Hart Every time Jordan publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your inbox!

Mycorena and Revo Foods have combined mycelium-based protein and 3D printing to create a potential win-win for seafood fans and overexploited fish populations. Along with providing a source of fibrous ...

3D printers will serve us dinner. Israel's Steakholder Foods has partnered with Singapore-based Umami Meats to 3D print the first ever ready-to-cook fish filet using animal cells cultivated and grown ...

3D printing artificial reefs offers more natural, tailored designs that help marine life. Raleigh-based Natrx designs and builds artificial reefs using 3D printing, which offers flexible design, ...