• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Steakholder Foods Completes the Upgrade of its Industrial-Scale 3D Bio-Printer

Asia Food Journal
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Channels
    • Packaging
    • Processing
    • Ingredients
    • Industry
    • Automation
    • Guest Posts
    • Market Trends
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Event Calendar
  • Contact Us
    • Submit Guest Posts
Share
Leaderboard of Asia Food Journal

Steakholder Foods Completes the Upgrade of its Industrial-Scale 3D Bio-Printer

June 12, 2023 by Asia Food Journal

bio-printer

Courtesy of Steakholder Foods

Steakholder Foods has completed the upgrade of its industrial-scale 3D bio-printer, allowing for high throughput printing of a variety of species with the potential to print tons of meat per month:

  • The printheads are connected to proprietary software and electronics, enabling precise printing of complex 3D structures.
  • Digital control and customization – The full printing process is digitally controlled, offering customization in shape, size, texture, and even nutritional composition.
  • The printer systems keep cells alive and undamaged throughout the printing process.

Steakholder Foods Ltd. (Nasdaq: STKH), an international deep-tech food company at the forefront of the cultivated meat industry, announced that it had completed the upgrade of its industrial-scale 3D bio-printer. The integration of electronic cards and printheads with a fully-digital ink delivery system now enables high-throughput printing for a variety of species through hundreds of printhead nozzles, with the potential to print tons of meat per month.

Leaderboard of Asia Food Journal

High-throughput 3D printing can be used to create complex meat structures at a commercial scale. The complete upgrade includes hundreds of nozzles that work simultaneously on a carousel to allow the high-throughput volume, with a modular structure that is expected to enable the addition of printheads per the specifications of Steakholder Foods’ clients. The printheads are controlled and managed through a DropJet printed circuit board (PCB). In the final part of the upgrade, printheads were connected to Steakholder Foods’ proprietary, in-house software, which models and reads design files and creates the slicing that manages printing through the printheads. This software enables the printing of complex 3D structures with extreme precision. The system’s adaptability is expected to allow the printing of almost any species, as the printer systems keep cells alive and undamaged throughout the printing process.

Future development is expected to include further automation capabilities, cost optimization, and validations for commercialization. Additional development may also include modification and customization for partner needs.

Itamar Atzmony, VP of Engineering at Steakholder Foods: “Steakholder Foods’ 3D printer cutting-edge technology is fully developed in-house. From the mechanical design to the software and electronics, this upgrade brings us one step closer to mass production, creating sophisticated meat and fish structures for the cultivated meat industry.” 

About Steakholder Foods

Steakholder Foods Ltd., formerly MeaTech 3D Ltd., is an international deep-tech food company at the forefront of the cultured meat revolution. The company-initiated activities in 2019 and is listed on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the ticker “STKH” (formerly MITC), with headquarters in Rehovot, Israel.

The company is developing a slaughter-free solution for producing cellular agriculture meat products, such as beef and seafood, by offering manufacturers the ability to produce a cultivated meat product that aims to closely mimic the taste, texture, and appearance of traditional meat— as an alternative to industrialized farming and fishing. With its membership in the UN Global Compact, Steakholder Foods is committed to act in support of issues embodied in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which include strengthening food security, decreasing carbon footprint, and conserving water and land resources.

For more information, please visit https://steakholderfoods.com.

Other Topics: alternative protein, Automation, Cultivated meat, Ingredients, Steakholder Foods, sustainability

Related Articles

  • GrowHer:Kakao

    Courtesy of Grow Asia

    Grow Asia, in collaboration with Mars, Save the Children, and PISAgro launches “GrowHer:Kakao” 
  • HRS heat exchangers

    Courtesy of HRS

    HRS Heat Exchangers’ R&D partnership showcases latest thermal food & drink technologies and allows accurate customer trials
  • Plant protein

    Courtesy of Mycotechnology, Inc

    Not just for vegans: Plant protein has broken into the mainstream, new research shows
  • filling equipment

    Courtesy of Frank Reinhold/KHS

    KHS exhibits cutting-edge filling equipment and resource-conserving packaging systems at BrauBeviale 
  • A.A. Taste awards

    Courtesy of Anti Additive Clean Label Organization

    The 9th A.A. Taste Awards winners announced, marking the rise of less additive and sustainable food as a dominant trend in Asia  
  • StarLITE®R

    Courtesy of SIDEL

    Sidel unveils StarLITE®R – a new, ultra-efficient 100% rPET bottle for carbonated soft drinks
Leaderboard of Asia Food Journal

Primary Sidebar

Stay Connected


Trending News

Subsribe to Our News Letter

Subscribe To
Our Newsletter


By submitting this form, you consent to receive marketing emails from Asia Food Journal. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email.

© 2023 Harvest Information. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.

Become an F&B industry insider

Your go-to resource for all the latest trends, innovations, and news about the food and beverage industry!

 

By submitting this form, you consent to receive marketing emails from Asia Food Journal. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email.

Disclaimer: Translations on this website are automated using Google Translate. While we strive for accuracy, please be cautious, as machine translations may contain errors. For critical or sensitive content, consider seeking professional human translation. We are not liable for any reliance on the translated content.