Cultivated Chicken Meals

GOOD Meat is Working with Acclaimed Restaurateur José Andrés

GOOD Meat makes quality, real cultivated chicken directly from animal cells and it is working to make the future of food more sustainable. The cultivated product can be paired with everything from greens to pasta and it is helping to reshape meals as we know them, one plate at a time.

Renowned chef humanitarian José Andrés recently joined the Board of Directors for GOOD Meat and the restaurateur has also pledged to serve the company’s cultivated chicken at one of his restaurants in the United States, following regulatory review. Additionally, Andrés will advise GOOD Meat on upcoming products and connect the company to small-scale farmers for cell sourcing.

Around the world, GOOD Meat is also making an impact; the company just marked its one-year anniversary of receiving the first regulatory approval for cultivated meat in Singapore.

Cultivated Meat
Companies like GOOD Meat are using animal cells to create real meat products to replace traditional agriculture-sourced meat.
Sustainable Food
The demand for sustainable food production and consumption is driving the innovation of cultivated meat options like those provided by GOOD Meat.
Alternative Protein
Cultivated meat is part of the growing trend of alternative protein sources being developed as a more sustainable and ethical option than traditional agriculture-sourced meat products.

Industries Being Reshaped

Food Production
Companies that can produce and market sustainable meat alternatives like GOOD Meat could disrupt the traditional food production and agriculture industry.
Restaurants
Restaurants that incorporate cultivated meat products into their menus stand to benefit from increased consumer demand for sustainable and ethical food options.
Agriculture
The development of cultivated meat may disrupt the traditional farming and agriculture industry by creating a more sustainable and ethical way to produce meat products for consumers.
SCORE
2.4 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Gen X
  • Millennial (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 27%
Activity 35%
Freshness 11%