Nico Klaber's 'Moleculaire' Makes Cooking a Push-Button Project
Alexandru Mares — August 26, 2009 — Lifestyle
References: yankodesign
Nico Kläber's Moléculaire is one of the eight finalists in the Electrolux Design Lab Challenge. I guess that if this technology appeals to the public, there might come a day when you'll wake up in the morning, push a button and eat anything you can imagine in a matter of seconds.
Anyway, it's an interesting future that seems to be closer and closer. Check out the blurb below to see how Nico Kläber's Moléculaire works.
Implications - The 3D food printers are based on a layer-by-layer technique; the process arranges particles from a list of ingredients. The 3D food printers are at once easy to use and deliver the goods in just minutes. This is a fantastic product.
Anyway, it's an interesting future that seems to be closer and closer. Check out the blurb below to see how Nico Kläber's Moléculaire works.
Implications - The 3D food printers are based on a layer-by-layer technique; the process arranges particles from a list of ingredients. The 3D food printers are at once easy to use and deliver the goods in just minutes. This is a fantastic product.
Trend Themes
1. 3D Food Printers - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore new possibilities in food preparation and eliminate the need for traditional cooking methods.
Industry Implications
1. Food and Beverage - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Revolutionize the way food is processed, prepared, and consumed with 3D food printers.
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