Valse Avec Bachir – Le Film

Main Menu

  • Israel
  • Haifa
  • West Bank
  • Tel Aviv
  • Financial Affairs

Valse Avec Bachir – Le Film

Header Banner

Valse Avec Bachir – Le Film

  • Israel
  • Haifa
  • West Bank
  • Tel Aviv
  • Financial Affairs
Tel Aviv
Home›Tel Aviv›SavorEat of Israel Launches Custom 3D Printed Plant-Based Burgers

SavorEat of Israel Launches Custom 3D Printed Plant-Based Burgers

By Shelly J. Cazares
December 28, 2021
0
0


Israeli food technology company SavorEat on Tuesday launched a personalized plant-based burger system for each customer, one of the first companies to use 3D printing technology to cook food.

Typically, vegan burgers from companies like Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat are frozen and then cooked on a grill.

SavorEat’s technology, however, is made on-site by a stand-alone 3D printer with three cartridges containing oils and other ingredients. Customers can choose how much fat and protein they want in each burger, which takes around six minutes to cook.

Video poster

“It’s a mix of meat alternative innovation and digital manufacturing where we can also cook the product,” said Racheli Vizman, Managing Director of SavorEat. Reuters.

She said the company’s burgers are made with a combination of protein from potatoes and chickpeas and peas.

The patties will initially be served by Israeli burger restaurant chain BBB at some of their 100 establishments across the country.

Consumer demand for alternatives to meat has increased in recent years, with the US plant-based meat market on the verge of surpassing $ 2.6 billion in 2027. Last year, the industry United States was valued at $ 1.6 billion.

Alternative meat startups raised more than $ 3 billion in 2020.

Shares of SavorEat (SVRT: Tel Aviv) rebounded on Tuesday’s news, rising 11% on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.

Another Israeli alternative meat startup made headlines in September when it was announced that Hollywood actor and environmental activist Leonardo DiCaprio had invested in Aleph Farms. The investment was made as part of Aleph Farms’ $ 105 million Series B funding round in July.

Israeli start-up Redefine Meat announced last month that it would begin offering 3D-printed plant-based “meat” products in select high-end restaurants in Europe.


Related posts:

  1. SAP Foundry and Publicis launch an accelerator with 7 new startups
  2. Welcome to the new Casablancas: the cities of the world that have remained open
  3. Court approves rape charge against man accused of assaulting 13-year-old girl
  4. US investment manager BlackRock says it holds 3% stake in Bank Hapoalim
Tagstel avivunited states

Recent Posts

  • Alex Pereira swears his fight with Israel Adesanya will be a ‘better show’ after lackluster UFC 276 main event
  • Phosphate Market Size, Scope and Forecast | Haifa, Sqm, Evergrow, Zuari Agro, PhosAgro – Designer Women
  • Palestinians briefly capture an Israeli military dog ​​tied to a suspect in the West Bank
  • Rangers ‘special’ target must ‘leave’ Dortmund battle for £8m deal
  • How Israeli Songs Became Part of Taiwan’s National Folk Dance Tradition

Archives

  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021

Categories

  • Financial Affairs
  • Haifa
  • Israel
  • Tel Aviv
  • West Bank
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy