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“The benefit of cultivated meat is that it has all the flavor and taste which naturally occur with meat."

“We isolate cells and we can grow them in a cultivator mimicking the conditions inside the animal," added Didier Toubia, Co-Founder & CEO at Aleph Farms

Noa Gadot | 08:50, 03.01.23


“Harvesting meat is one of the most polluting human related activities on earth. It's responsible for 15% of all gasses emitted every year and second, and it’s one of the main uses of land and water," said Didier Toubia, Co-Founder and CEO at Aleph Farms, speaking to CTech at Calcalist and KPMG's Work after Work event.

Toubia elaborated on the ways his venture is pioneering a new way of growing cultivated meat directly from the cells of animals, at a fraction of the resources and at scale. “We isolate cells and we can grow them in a cultivator mimicking the conditions inside the animal, so we can make a lot of cultivated meat without relying on torturing animals,” he explained.

When asked about the taste and similarity to animal meat, Toubia replied: “The benefit of cultivated meat is that the end product has all the flavor and taste and unique components which naturally occur with meat."

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Aleph Farms raised a $105 million Series B in July 2021, and last year also received an investment from environmental activist and Academy Award actor, Leonardo DiCaprio. Aleph Farms grows beef steaks, from non-genetically engineered cells isolated from a living cow, without harming animals and with a significantly reduced impact to the environment.

You can watch the full interview with Toubia in the video above.

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