Difference between revisions of "Cultured meat"
Amphurious (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Biotechnology in Dimentiara has progressed to the point where cultured meat has become commercially viable and entirely normalized. The vast majority of meat which is eaten by the people of Dimentiara is grown rather than farmed. Instead of raising, slaughtering and butchering an entire animal, they can use a donor animal's cells to simply clone the edible parts. 3D printing is used lay down muscle fibers, connective tissue and bone to build steaks, drumsticks, thighs, f...") |
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Biotechnology in Dimentiara has progressed to the point where cultured meat has become commercially viable and entirely normalized. The vast majority of meat | [[File:Borgermoncher.png|200px|thumb|right|]] | ||
Biotechnology in Dimentiara has progressed to the point where cultured meat has become commercially viable and entirely normalized. The vast majority of meat consumed by the people of Dimentiara is grown rather than farmed. Instead of raising, slaughtering and butchering an entire animal, they can use a donor animal's cells to simply build the edible parts. 3D bioprinting is used lay down muscle fibers, fat deposits, connective tissue and bone to create steaks, drumsticks, thighs, fillets, organ meat, etc. The resulting product's appearance, flavour and texture is absolutely identical to non-cultured meat. Since the cells are grown in a sterile environment the meat contains no pathogens and can be eaten entirely raw if so desired. Most livestock is raised for tissue sampling rather than slaughter. This keeps the gene pool diverse and prevents cellular monocultures. | |||
It's even possible to use 3D bioprinting to weave together muscle fibers and tissues and fats from completely different species of animals into a single cut to create exotic new meats, with unique flavour profiles and mouthfeels and molded into interesting shapes. This culinary art is known as "meat sculpting" and it's especially popular in [[Silarc]] gourmet cuisine. | |||
Traditional ranching and hunting is still practiced in Dimentiara, but on a much smaller scale than in the past. Non-cultured meat is marketed as specialty food to epicureans or customers with cultural or religious dietary restrictions. Most people in Dimentiara are somewhat squeamish about eating non-cultured meat, viewing it as unsanitary or unnecessarily cruel. At best, it's seen old-fashioned or eccentric. | Traditional ranching and hunting is still practiced in Dimentiara, but on a much smaller scale than in the past. Non-cultured meat is marketed as specialty food to epicureans or customers with cultural or religious dietary restrictions. Most people in Dimentiara are somewhat squeamish about eating non-cultured meat, viewing it as unsanitary or unnecessarily cruel. At best, it's seen old-fashioned or eccentric. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:38, 3 June 2026
Biotechnology in Dimentiara has progressed to the point where cultured meat has become commercially viable and entirely normalized. The vast majority of meat consumed by the people of Dimentiara is grown rather than farmed. Instead of raising, slaughtering and butchering an entire animal, they can use a donor animal's cells to simply build the edible parts. 3D bioprinting is used lay down muscle fibers, fat deposits, connective tissue and bone to create steaks, drumsticks, thighs, fillets, organ meat, etc. The resulting product's appearance, flavour and texture is absolutely identical to non-cultured meat. Since the cells are grown in a sterile environment the meat contains no pathogens and can be eaten entirely raw if so desired. Most livestock is raised for tissue sampling rather than slaughter. This keeps the gene pool diverse and prevents cellular monocultures.
It's even possible to use 3D bioprinting to weave together muscle fibers and tissues and fats from completely different species of animals into a single cut to create exotic new meats, with unique flavour profiles and mouthfeels and molded into interesting shapes. This culinary art is known as "meat sculpting" and it's especially popular in Silarc gourmet cuisine.
Traditional ranching and hunting is still practiced in Dimentiara, but on a much smaller scale than in the past. Non-cultured meat is marketed as specialty food to epicureans or customers with cultural or religious dietary restrictions. Most people in Dimentiara are somewhat squeamish about eating non-cultured meat, viewing it as unsanitary or unnecessarily cruel. At best, it's seen old-fashioned or eccentric.