业务
人口
生物技术
食品工业
私营部门
政府(语言学)
生物
食品科学
经济
经济增长
语言学
哲学
社会学
人口学
标识
DOI:10.1007/978-981-19-8853-0_13
摘要
Fungi are among the most versatile organisms on Earth, with innovative applications in all three pillars of the emergent alternative protein sector—plant-based, fermentation-enabled, and cultivated proteins. Just like the diversity of fungi, the variety of food uses continues to grow exponentially in all directions, now including fungi-based flavoring agents, yeast-based proteins, cultivated meat scaffolds, and even whole-cut alternative meats—thick, three-dimensional meat products that biomimic animal products like steaks and chicken breasts—created through solid-state fermentation. This versatility creates lucrative opportunities for innovative startups, scientists, and legacy food brands to develop products and technology platforms that capitalize on one of the fastest-growing food industry categories. India's role as a world-class bio-manufacturing and technology hub makes it uniquely well-positioned to dominate these new fungi protein production categories if key stakeholders from academia, government, and the private sector work collaboratively to align their ambitions and resolve industry bottlenecks. As the world grapples with the twin challenges of skyrocketing population growth and diminishing natural resources, harnessing fungi's potential to produce delicious and affordable alternative meat, dairy, and egg products could almost single-handedly resolve the global protein deficit without depleting the oceans or chopping down the rainforests in the process. It's simply a smarter way to make protein.
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