Scientists at Columbia University 3D printed a piece of chicken then cooked it with various types of lasers. But which lasers made for the best meal? The post Now You Can 3D Print Your Chicken ...

Creative Machines Lab at Columbia Engineering have used 3D printers and lasers to make, and cook a chicken -- ready to eat.

Researchers at Columbia have used multi-wavelength lasers to cook 3D-printed chicken. Apparently, it tastes like chicken. We were not overly surprised that 3D printed chicken protein cooked up to ...

To make sure the 3D-printed chicken still appealed to the human palate, the team served samples of both 3D-printed laser cooked and conventionally cooked chicken to two taste testers.

The Columbia "Digital Food" team, led by mechanical engineering Professor Hod Lipson, has been working on 3D-printed foods for nearly 15 years and is now experimenting with multi-ingredient printing.

A figure displaying how different wavelengths of laser light cook different regions of 3D-printed chicken. Graphic: Blutinger et al, npj Science of Food 2021 If you’re tired of cooking chicken ...

The fast food chain has partnered with Russian company 3D Bioprinting Solutions to develop a way to print lab-grown materials to make chicken meat for its nuggets.

Scientists at Columbia University 3D printed a piece of chicken then cooked it with various types of lasers. But which lasers made for the best meal?