The World's Lightest Dessert is Like an Edible Piece of Air
Laura McQuarrie — October 11, 2019 — Art & Design
References: tanween.ithra & instagram
Inspired by Aerogel, the world's lightest solid material, Bompas & Parr is introducing "the world’s lightest dessert" based on the technical process of super-critical drying that's used in the formation of Aerogel. This fall, people are being invited to Taste the Sky and try the world’s lightest meringue for themselves at Tanween by Ithra, the largest Creativity Season in Saudi Arabia.
At the event, visitors will also have the chance to experience an immersive history of the meringue and see the unconventional dessert, which is said to be like "eating a fragment of the sky." The ultra-light dessert was developed in partnership with Germany's Aerogelex by creating an aerogel with egg albumin, also known as the major protein constituent of egg whites.
At the event, visitors will also have the chance to experience an immersive history of the meringue and see the unconventional dessert, which is said to be like "eating a fragment of the sky." The ultra-light dessert was developed in partnership with Germany's Aerogelex by creating an aerogel with egg albumin, also known as the major protein constituent of egg whites.
Trend Themes
1. Aerogel-inspired Desserts - Opportunity for creating innovative desserts using the concept of super-critical drying and creating aerogels with food ingredients.
2. Immersive Culinary Experiences - Potential for offering unique and immersive dining experiences that go beyond just the taste of food.
3. Lightweight Food Products - Disruptive innovation opportunity for developing and marketing food products that emphasize lightness and innovation.
Industry Implications
1. Food and Beverage - The food industry can explore new product development opportunities by incorporating innovative techniques and materials.
2. Hospitality and Events - There is a market for creating memorable and unique dining experiences that leave a lasting impression on guests.
3. Materials Science - Application of materials science principles to the food industry can lead to the development of novel culinary creations.
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