3D printing with Food

Food 3D printing is an exciting domain in additive manufacturing, aiming to print eatable products through the 3D printing mechanism. Meat printing, cake printing, coffee printing, and chocolate printing are some of the existing applications of this technology.

The working of a food printer is similar to a filament printer. The difference between them is the feeding mechanism and the printing material. In the process of food printing, an excluder is used to print the food ink on the print bed. The excluder is moved in three directions with the help of the stepper motors and controller. The printing material is specially designed food ink which is printed on a print bed for solidification. All the materials used in food printing are food-grade, and preservation methods are used to prevent degradation during and after printing.

The article by AM Chronicle brings the top YouTube videos that explain working, future, and application of food printing.

3D Printing Food and Cooking It With Lasers

The video explains the Research at Columbia University on the food printing revolution in which food printers and lasers are used to cook food. The video describes how food printing is a creative interaction between the software and hardware. It also highlights the scope of the lasers and other technology in food printing.

3D food printing | Lynette Kucsma | TEDxHighPoint

If you are new to 3D printing and want to have a deep insight into how food printing works, you must watch this video. The video by Lynette Kucsma takes you from the basics of 3D printing to food printing. Additionally, it also explains the future of technology and its potential application.

3D Printed Food: The Future of Healthy Eating | Chloe Rutzerveld | TEDxYYC

The next video is from a TED talk from Chloe Rutzerveld, a food designer. In her talk, she explains the future of food printing and how food printing can help develop creativity and sustainability in the food industry.

3D-printed fake meat: The healthier, greener future of food?

One of the interesting applications of food printing is printing vegan products. A large number of start-ups have grown across this process. This video explains the science behind vegan printing products and their scope in the future. It describes the technology of the start up “Redefine Meat”.

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