Printed food coming to a table near you
Foodini, made by Natural Machines and costing $1,400, is intended to get people to quickly prepare healthy meals.
Published On 10 Jan 2014
A Spanish company called Natural Machines has invented a way to print food using a 3D printer. The $1,400 printer, called Foodini, builds up layers of different ingredients, then pumps out the final product ready for cooking.
The machine uses capsules of fresh, unprocessed ingredients and is intended to get more people preparing additive-free food in very little time.
Al Jazeera’s Sonia Gallego reports from Barcelona.
Source: Al Jazeera