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Climate One

The New Surf and Turf

Climate One

Climate One

Social Sciences, Earth Sciences, Science, News Commentary, News

4.7583 Ratings

🗓️ 3 August 2018

⏱️ 52 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Production of animal protein is producing vast amounts of climate-eating gases. But a new generation of companies are creating innovative food products that mimic meat and have much smaller environmental impacts. Some of this mock meat is derived from plants with ingredients designed to replicate the taste and pleasure of chomping into a beef hamburger. Others are growing meat cells that come from a laboratory and not a cow. Will those options wean enough people from burgers and chicken wings to go mainstream? Guests Patrick O. Brown CEO and Founder, Impossible Foods Carolyn Jung Journalist/Blogger, FoodGal.com Mike Selden CEO and Co-founder, Finless Foods Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Right, time to get you pet insurance with pet jebity.

0:03.8

Pet jevity.

0:05.1

You know, like longevity, but for your pets long and healthy life?

0:08.4

They have no upper age limit for dogs or cats.

0:11.1

Meow!

0:11.9

They insure hundreds of thousands of pores and have 24-7 access to vet video calls.

0:17.7

Look for pet jevity wherever you shop online for insurance.

0:22.0

The vet video course, if your pet is in need of urgent medical assistance, contact your local vet immediately.

0:26.9

Visit petjavity.co.uk for full details.

0:32.6

I'll have a hamburger, for which I will gladly pay you Tuesday.

0:37.9

But who says a hamburger has to come from a cow?

0:41.1

Welcome to Climate One, changing the conversation about America's energy, economy, and environment.

0:47.0

Climate One conversations with oil companies and environmentalists, Republicans, and Democrats,

0:52.3

are recorded before a live audience and hosted by Greg Dalton.

1:01.6

There's nothing in the world that can compare with a hamburger, juicy and rare.

1:08.7

A hamburger lives for the pleasure it gives. It's a thrill on the bill of bear.

1:15.2

The industry that satisfies our craving for steak, burgers, pork chops, and tuna melts also produces

1:20.8

vast amounts of climate-eating gases. Giving up meat is one of the simplest ways to reduce your carbon

1:26.5

footprint, but it's not likely that most of the world will turn vegan anytime soon.

1:31.2

You have to solve the problem without requiring people to change their diets, and the only way to do it is to develop a better technology that's much more sustainable, but it has to also produce more delicious, more nutritious, more affordable food because that's how you went in the market.

1:46.3

That's Patrick Brown, founder of Impossible Foods and the creator of The Impossible Burger.

1:51.4

He's hoping that his plant-based patty, which is sold at both high-end restaurants

...

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