Cellular Agriculture for Production of Cell-Based Seafood: Part 4—Exploring the Potential of Fish Skin and Fish Waste in the Circular Bioeconomy
With a knife and on a cutting board, gloved person chopping head and other waste parts off fish that are undesirable for sales product.
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Keywords

cellular agriculture
byproduct utilization
fish skin
fish waste

Categories

How to Cite

Tvedt, Julia, Boce Zhang, and Razieh Farzad. 2024. “Cellular Agriculture for Production of Cell-Based Seafood: Part 4—Exploring the Potential of Fish Skin and Fish Waste in the Circular Bioeconomy: FSHN24-6 FS461, 11 2024”. EDIS 2024 (6). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-fs461-2024.

Abstract

Cellular agriculture offers a groundbreaking approach to seafood production, where fish cells are cultivated to produce fish meat without traditional fishing or aquaculture. This method promises to meet the growing demand for seafood and addresses critical issues such as overfishing and habitat destruction. Fish waste, including fish skin, is a significant byproduct of the seafood industry that is often discarded; however, using fish waste as a resource for cell-based seafood production emerges as a compelling solution. Integrating fish waste into the production process can enhance the sustainability and efficiency of cellular agriculture. This approach aligns with the principles of the circular bioeconomy, transforming waste into valuable inputs and closing the loop in seafood production. This EDIS publication provides information on the potential of fish skin and other fish waste materials to be used as natural sources in cell-cultivated seafood production and its scaffolding.

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-fs461-2024
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References

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