All PFN ARTICLES

Canadian Maia Farms isn’t trying to win shelf space with a brand. It’s embedding itself inside foods people already eat. Their mushroom and mycelium ingredients are 'scaling up and are showing up' invisibly in thickening sauces, adding fibre to comfort meals, boosting protein in savoury dishes without changing flavour or texture. The consumer doesn’t meet Maia at the fridge. They meet it already on the dinner plate.

Most alternative proteins still want you to believe you're biting into a cow. But let’s be honest: consumers are tired of being fooled, and food developers are tired of wrestling with products that fall apart in a frying pan. Enter Maia Farms, a Canadian biotech outfit serving up function over fiction with a next-gen APT (A Protein Thing) not needing to pretend.

US based, The Better Meat Co. has scored its sixth U.S. patent, this time for the wild idea of fermenting spud waste with mycelium to produce a high-protein, cholesterol-free meat alternative called Rhiza. And it’s ready in just a few hours. Forget cow farts and climate guilt. This is meat made from mushroom roots and leftover mash.

Scientists in Denmark are working on something truly fascinating - they are making oyster-like seafood from mushroom mycelium. Mycelium, whi

In a radical '360' redefining sustainability in the surfing world, French startup Koz Surfboards is using natural 3D mushroom technology to