
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Humans have been fermenting foods for millennia, due to the process’s ability to enhance the flavours of what we eat and preserve it for when times are lean. Now, new science is uncovering how eating fermented food is beneficial for both our physical and mental health and how it may possibly play a key role in the food of the future by creating a source of alternative protein.
In this episode we speak to Rodrigo Ledesma-Amaro, Director of the Bezos Centre for Sustainable Protein and the Microbial Food Hub at Imperial College London.
He tells us how we all eat more fermented food than we may think, why it’s so good for our guts and how cutting-edge science can help us to create tasty fermented food that is also kind to the environment.
This episode is brought to you in association with EIT Food https://www.eitfood.eu/
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
4.4
6565 ratings
Humans have been fermenting foods for millennia, due to the process’s ability to enhance the flavours of what we eat and preserve it for when times are lean. Now, new science is uncovering how eating fermented food is beneficial for both our physical and mental health and how it may possibly play a key role in the food of the future by creating a source of alternative protein.
In this episode we speak to Rodrigo Ledesma-Amaro, Director of the Bezos Centre for Sustainable Protein and the Microbial Food Hub at Imperial College London.
He tells us how we all eat more fermented food than we may think, why it’s so good for our guts and how cutting-edge science can help us to create tasty fermented food that is also kind to the environment.
This episode is brought to you in association with EIT Food https://www.eitfood.eu/
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
1,842 Listeners
400 Listeners
110 Listeners
86 Listeners
344 Listeners
84 Listeners
901 Listeners
953 Listeners
355 Listeners
80 Listeners
403 Listeners
824 Listeners
480 Listeners
114 Listeners
116 Listeners