Do the economics of precision fermentation stack up for animal-free dairy?

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  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @darinblanchard4593
    @darinblanchard4593 2 месяца назад +1

    Was brought here by Tony Seba’s discussions and predictions on precision fermentation. Fascinating discussion on the future of dairy products, thank you all!

  • @-whackd
    @-whackd 10 месяцев назад +4

    Did any of these people say they can produce whey or casein cheaper than major dairy farmers, and sell it to us cheaper than them?

    • @chloro8306
      @chloro8306 10 месяцев назад +2

      depends. if precision fermentation receives the same amount of subsidies as dairy and the industry is brought to scale then probably

    • @lib1007
      @lib1007 10 месяцев назад +1

      It's matter of time. Price party in 3 years.

    • @chrisbea49
      @chrisbea49 7 месяцев назад +2

      Was surprised they only spoke about price parity from one side - cow milk inputs and costs will only go up, accelerating with climate change.

  • @mikewurlitzer5217
    @mikewurlitzer5217 Год назад +4

    As an Engineer {EE} I find this process fascinating with great potential except for some historic facts. Corporations never have the best interest of the public in mind. In just the last century, for example, steel roller mills allowed for massive amounts of white flour to be milled and the bran/germ sold off as cattle feed. Now most everyone could afford the "rich man's" white bread but didn't care up to 40 of the nutrients in wheat berries had been removed. It took a massive increase in pellagra, beriberi, anemia before government, in 1946, forced the millers to "Enrich" the flour and add back in, 4 nutrients out of the 40 they took out. Then it took until 1996 until the millers were forced to add folic acid to stem the increase in birth defects.
    Even if you can assure 100% identical protein and texture, what about the nutrients and minerals in true natural products? Or must we go the synthetic route for those? Put back in 5 +/- of the 40 +/- of the nutrients that don't exist in this product?
    I can easily imagine how the Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab's, WEF, UN, Globalists of the world can and will manipulate our food supply to achieve their true goal of a massive depopulation of the planet by up to 90%. When I think of these people and companies like Monsanto, I cannot help but think animals walking and eating in a farm yard somehow are cleaner and better for humanity.

    • @gigglehertz
      @gigglehertz 11 месяцев назад +2

      Your red hat is showing.

    • @flash3047
      @flash3047 10 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@gigglehertzwhat does red hat mean?

  • @h.e.hazelhorst9838
    @h.e.hazelhorst9838 11 месяцев назад +1

    I believe governments should reach out and adjust prices of traditional dairy products and meat. These prices are not adjusted for the damage they inflict on the environment, biodiversity and climate. Gradual adjustment of prices would create a more level playing field, which in turn would change the economics dramatically.
    That said, I also think that much attention must be paid to factors like taste: these products should also be attractive, they should taste good.

    • @-whackd
      @-whackd 10 месяцев назад

      I believe we should put a tax on what you eat.

    • @chloro8306
      @chloro8306 10 месяцев назад

      the industries are heavily subsidized... no need to adjust, just remove the subsidies and give them to vegetable, fruit, and legume farmers instead. and precision fermentation companies, why not

  • @ShahryarSaigol
    @ShahryarSaigol 9 месяцев назад

    If they can make ghee with precision fermentation, they will save billions of people from dependence on palm oil. PF ghee can save countries in the indian subcontinent, Middle East and Africa trillions in foreign exchage. It can restore food security around the world.

  • @carlgevers2557
    @carlgevers2557 3 месяца назад

    But can we trust the BBC?