Would you eat cultured meat? - Memphis Meats

[devidee]

Our concept is simple. Instead of farming animals to obtain their meat, why not farm the meat directly? To that end, we’re combining decades of experience in both the culinary and scientific fields to farm real meat cells—without the animals—in a process that is healthier, safer, and more sustainable than conventional animal agriculture.

http://www.memphismeats.com/about-us/

[herbertstemple]

Our concept is simple. Instead of farming animals to obtain their meat, why not farm the meat directly? To that end, we’re combining decades of experience in both the culinary and scientific fields to farm real meat cells—without the animals—in a process that is healthier, safer, and more sustainable than conventional animal agriculture.

http://www.memphismeats.com/about-us/

Don't understand your concept. Are you talking about some type of laboratory produced synthetic meat?

GL with your venture.

Are you from Memphis? Thinking you live in Ohio now.

Win the Memphis in May Barb-b-que contest and you are on your way.

[Muck Ficon]

Our concept is simple. Instead of farming animals to obtain their meat, why not farm the meat directly? To that end, we’re combining decades of experience in both the culinary and scientific fields to farm real meat cells—without the animals—in a process that is healthier, safer, and more sustainable than conventional animal agriculture.

http://www.memphismeats.com/about-us/

Don't understand your concept. Are you talking about some type of laboratory produced synthetic meat?

GL with your venture.

Are you from Memphis? Thinking you live in Ohio now.

Win the Memphis in May Barb-b-que contest and you are on your way.

Lol. You really are retarded.

[Dan Druff]

Our concept is simple. Instead of farming animals to obtain their meat, why not farm the meat directly? To that end, we’re combining decades of experience in both the culinary and scientific fields to farm real meat cells—without the animals—in a process that is healthier, safer, and more sustainable than conventional animal agriculture.

http://www.memphismeats.com/about-us/

This is actually going to be the future of meat.

This is also why I tell vegans that they are wasting their time with their activism. By the time they could possibly convince the majority of people to give up meat (if that can even ever happen), technology will have progressed to where meat can be produced without killing animals.

I wouldn't eat this meat right now, though. I'd have to be convinced that it is safe. A lot of times you'll have "breakthroughs" like this, only to later find that it causes cancer or other major health issues.

[4Dragons]

Hit me up when I can buy a cultured human sex bot.

[devidee]

Our concept is simple. Instead of farming animals to obtain their meat, why not farm the meat directly? To that end, we’re combining decades of experience in both the culinary and scientific fields to farm real meat cells—without the animals—in a process that is healthier, safer, and more sustainable than conventional animal agriculture.

http://www.memphismeats.com/about-us/

This is actually going to be the future of meat.

This is also why I tell vegans that they are wasting their time with their activism. By the time they could possibly convince the majority of people to give up meat (if that can even ever happen), technology will have progressed to where meat can be produced without killing animals.

I wouldn't eat this meat right now, though. I'd have to be convinced that it is safe. A lot of times you'll have "breakthroughs" like this, only to later find that it causes cancer or other major health issues.

I have a very difficult time imagining it being less safe than the way meat is produced now.

[devidee]

Our concept is simple. Instead of farming animals to obtain their meat, why not farm the meat directly? To that end, we’re combining decades of experience in both the culinary and scientific fields to farm real meat cells—without the animals—in a process that is healthier, safer, and more sustainable than conventional animal agriculture.

http://www.memphismeats.com/about-us/

Don't understand your concept. Are you talking about some type of laboratory produced synthetic meat?

GL with your venture.

Are you from Memphis? Thinking you live in Ohio now.

Win the Memphis in May Barb-b-que contest and you are on your way.

I apologize. I'm having a difficult time wading through the stupidity.

[Dan Druff]

This is actually going to be the future of meat.

This is also why I tell vegans that they are wasting their time with their activism. By the time they could possibly convince the majority of people to give up meat (if that can even ever happen), technology will have progressed to where meat can be produced without killing animals.

I wouldn't eat this meat right now, though. I'd have to be convinced that it is safe. A lot of times you'll have "breakthroughs" like this, only to later find that it causes cancer or other major health issues.

I have a very difficult time imagining it being less safe than the way meat is produced now.

The way meat is produced now is at least known and has been this way for a long time. It's not a perfect process, but I don't think any "gotchas" are going to come out that we didn't know before.

When something like this process is invented, it's a complete unknown, as are the possible side-effects.

I just don't want to be the guinea pig.

I do believe that this will be the future of meat, and societies of the 2200s will look back on our time as barbaric towards animals.

[Dan Druff]

Lots of songs about Memphis in 1991-92.

[devidee]

I have a very difficult time imagining it being less safe than the way meat is produced now.

The way meat is produced now is at least known and has been this way for a long time. It's not a perfect process, but I don't think any "gotchas" are going to come out that we didn't know before.

When something like this process is invented, it's a complete unknown, as are the possible side-effects.

I just don't want to be the guinea pig.

I do believe that this will be the future of meat, and societies of the 2200s will look back on our time as barbaric towards animals.

They will have a completely transparent process. You'll be able to tour the facility and see the process take place as well.

They aren't adding anything here. They are simply using animal cells that have the ability to regenerate.

[Sanlmar]

This is a lab experiment for now.

I cannot imagine a company succeeding with the first attempt to gain acceptance. First company to market is a dead company. They will be butchered.

Only way to win appeal is price. School lunch.

I am still holding my Soylent Green stock.

[IAmProfessionalTalk]

I have a very difficult time imagining it being less safe than the way meat is produced now.

The way meat is produced now is at least known and has been this way for a long time.

Over 95% of the meat consumed in the United States is factory farmed, a philosophy that animal suffering has no monetary cost and therefore ignored. These practices became widespread 50 years ago. That is not a long time, especially compared to 10,000+ years of traditional animal husbandry.

[devidee]

The way meat is produced now is at least known and has been this way for a long time.

Over 95% of the meat consumed in the United States is factory farmed, a philosophy that animal suffering has no monetary cost and therefore ignored. These practices became widespread 50 years ago. That is not a long time, especially compared to 10,000+ years of traditional animal husbandry.

I'm more concerned with the steroids and antibiotics being pumped into animals than the animal suffering. But you're correct. The current process of mass farming animals hasn't been around very long and we're already seeing very unhealthy side effects.

There would be zero need for steroids or antibiotics in cultured meat.

[Jayjami]

This is a lab experiment for now.

I cannot imagine a company succeeding with the first attempt to gain acceptance. First company to market is a dead company. They will be butchered.

Only way to win appeal is price. School lunch.

I am still holding my Soylent Green stock.

[Dan Druff]

The way meat is produced now is at least known and has been this way for a long time.

Over 95% of the meat consumed in the United States is factory farmed, a philosophy that animal suffering has no monetary cost and therefore ignored. These practices became widespread 50 years ago. That is not a long time, especially compared to 10,000+ years of traditional animal husbandry.

50 years is a long time to know major side effects.

I would much sooner trust that than something really new where nothing is known.

[devidee]

Over 95% of the meat consumed in the United States is factory farmed, a philosophy that animal suffering has no monetary cost and therefore ignored. These practices became widespread 50 years ago. That is not a long time, especially compared to 10,000+ years of traditional animal husbandry.

50 years is a long time to know major side effects.

I would much sooner trust that than something really new where nothing is known.

The cells to make the cultured meat are biopsied from actual animals. These cells aren't magically made in a test tube from thin air. They are simply cultured from real live animal cells that are able to naturally regenerate.

Again, I'm having a hard time imagining how something could be made unhealthier than the current mass produced meat process.

[4Dragons]

50 years is a long time to know major side effects.

I would much sooner trust that than something really new where nothing is known.

The cells to make the cultured meat are biopsied from actual animals. These cells aren't magically made in a test tube from thin air. They are simply cultured from real live animal cells that are able to naturally regenerate.

Again, I'm having a hard time imagining how something could be made unhealthier than the current mass produced meat process.

Dude I loved Cancer Man in the X-Files.

[Muck Ficon]

Herbert is having a very hard time understanding this thread lol. Someone please explain it to him.

[BetCheckBet]

Pretty sure the board addressed this question yesterday and it was an overwhelming no.

http://pokerfraudalert.com/forum/sho...t-would-you-do

[Gordman]

NO