4 ms·
A bit of sleuthing from the company’s website to Wikipedia to Google Patents brought me to this: https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2021084159A1/en https://pat
by simonmesmith 3y ago
A bit of sleuthing from the company’s website to Wikipedia to Google Patents brought me to this: https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2021084159A1/en https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2021084159A1/en
It is not peas. It is a specific bacteria. They just talk about a microorganism on the website, probably because people don’t want to think about eating bacteria (though they eat yogurt just fine).
- numtel 3y agoWikipedia suggests it's a hydrogenotrophic bacteria. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Foods https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Foods Out of Berkeley, there's also Air Protein https://www.airprotein.com/ https://www.airprotein.com/
- dieselgate 3y agoCool thanks for looking into it. My sibling comment was poorly worded but I was curious what the protein makeup was.
- RetroTechie 3y agoAccording to Solar Foods website, it contains all 9 essential amino acids required by the human body. Doesn't say in what ratios (see: protein quality), but this applies to practically every other protein source too. Combine & vary in order to get all your body needs. Besides that a good amount of dietary fiber, some minerals & B vitamins. And non-GMO. Not that I'd personally consider this "food", but as a protein supplement: why not, looks pretty good. Where can I buy? Oh... can't. Regulatory hurdles. :-( Whatever one may think: scores pretty high on the innovation-o-meter.