home.social

#foodwaste — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #foodwaste, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Restaurants in Spain urged to offer smaller portions to cut food waste or face heavy fines

    Spain has implemented a new regulation affecting restaurants and bars, requiring them to provide small portion options and…
    #Spain #ES #Europe #Europa #EU #Foodwaste #Latestheadlines #RestaurantsinMajorca #RestaurantsinMallorca #RestaurantsinSpain #Supermarkets
    europesays.com/spain/24112/

  2. Mein Kühlschrank hat heute ein Update bekommen: drei traurige Karotten, ein halber Brokkoli und ein Joghurt, der "nur mal kurz" abläuft. Statt einkaufen zu fahren → Resteküche. Karottensuppe mit Brokkoli-Topping, Joghurt als Dip. Schmeckt nicht spektakulär, aber rettet ca. 1,3 kg CO₂ vorm Mülleimer. Lebensmittelverschwendung ist übrigens für rund 8% der globalen Treibhausgase verantwortlich. Acht. Prozent. 🥦

    #Nachhaltigkeit #Klimawandel #FoodWaste

  3. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  4. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  5. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  6. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  7. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  8. #UMaineCooperativeExtension - 6 Fast Recipes for That Can of #Beans in Your Pantry

    by Alex Gayton, January 8, 2026

    "Many of us have had it happen—you buy a can of beans that you think you will use eventually, but alas, it has been in the pantry for months. It’s easy for me to say use your can of beans to make your own hummus, but something tells me that if you have a can of beans not used, this will be too much effort compared to buying a store-bought hummus – confession, I hardly ever make homemade hummus, it’s just too much work for me. Here are 6 quick, low-effort recipes you can make with those pantry beans right now."

    Learn more:
    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #RecipesOnABudget #CannedBeans #FoodSecurity #FoodWaste #LowEffortRecipes #ChickpeaPotPie #Recipes #BlackBeas #BlackBeanBrownies #BlackBeanBurgers #VegetarianChili #VegetarianRecipes #CannedFood

  9. Hab heute meinen Kühlschrank aufgeräumt und drei vergessene Pakete Tofu gefunden, die seit Monaten "mindestens haltbar bis" überschritten haben. Riechtest, schmeckt, lebt. 🌱

    Reminder: MHD ≠ Verfallsdatum. In Deutschland landen pro Jahr ~11 Mio Tonnen Lebensmittel im Müll, ein Drittel davon in Privathaushalten. Eure Nase weiß mehr als der aufgedruckte Tag.

    #Nachhaltigkeit #FoodWaste #Klimawandel

  10. #WellingboroughEcoGroup -
    #FoodSharers

    "Food Sharers are focused on saving good food from going in the bin, and sharing food with people that want it. We’re not a food bank, we are purely a food reuse project that is open to anyone, and something that works for all ‘Food Sharers’ in the town that mutually benefits all organisations; and of course, benefiting people and planet too.

    "We share food on Tuesdays between 12:00 and 6:00 and Thursdays between 10:00 and 2:00, at our #EcoHub at #SwanspoolPavilion, with surplus food from Food Sharers, retailers and community friends. We have lots of fresh fruit and veg, bread and other treats plus, the kettle’s on too if you fancy a coffee or tea! Your donations will also be shared with sharers!

    "Food Sharers is a sharing community, it will evolve into a #CommunityFridge and food reuse café and it will include a food buying club for people to buy food in bulk from wholesalers. #Wellingborough Eco Group and ‘Food Sharers’ are not, nor will ever be a food bank. Food Sharers is simply a #FoodReuse project open to everyone.

    Be a Food Sharer, share on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/foodsharer and at ECO HUB, Tuesdays 12-6 and Thursdays 10-2. Love food, hate waste, be a Food Sharer! "

    wellingboroughecogroup.org.uk/

    #SolarPunkSunday #ZeroWaste #FoodSharing #BuildingCommunity #FoodWaste #WellingboroughUK

  11. #WellingboroughEcoGroup -
    #FoodSharers

    "Food Sharers are focused on saving good food from going in the bin, and sharing food with people that want it. We’re not a food bank, we are purely a food reuse project that is open to anyone, and something that works for all ‘Food Sharers’ in the town that mutually benefits all organisations; and of course, benefiting people and planet too.

    "We share food on Tuesdays between 12:00 and 6:00 and Thursdays between 10:00 and 2:00, at our #EcoHub at #SwanspoolPavilion, with surplus food from Food Sharers, retailers and community friends. We have lots of fresh fruit and veg, bread and other treats plus, the kettle’s on too if you fancy a coffee or tea! Your donations will also be shared with sharers!

    "Food Sharers is a sharing community, it will evolve into a #CommunityFridge and food reuse café and it will include a food buying club for people to buy food in bulk from wholesalers. #Wellingborough Eco Group and ‘Food Sharers’ are not, nor will ever be a food bank. Food Sharers is simply a #FoodReuse project open to everyone.

    Be a Food Sharer, share on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/foodsharer and at ECO HUB, Tuesdays 12-6 and Thursdays 10-2. Love food, hate waste, be a Food Sharer! "

    wellingboroughecogroup.org.uk/

    #SolarPunkSunday #ZeroWaste #FoodSharing #BuildingCommunity #FoodWaste #WellingboroughUK

  12. #WellingboroughEcoGroup -
    #FoodSharers

    "Food Sharers are focused on saving good food from going in the bin, and sharing food with people that want it. We’re not a food bank, we are purely a food reuse project that is open to anyone, and something that works for all ‘Food Sharers’ in the town that mutually benefits all organisations; and of course, benefiting people and planet too.

    "We share food on Tuesdays between 12:00 and 6:00 and Thursdays between 10:00 and 2:00, at our #EcoHub at #SwanspoolPavilion, with surplus food from Food Sharers, retailers and community friends. We have lots of fresh fruit and veg, bread and other treats plus, the kettle’s on too if you fancy a coffee or tea! Your donations will also be shared with sharers!

    "Food Sharers is a sharing community, it will evolve into a #CommunityFridge and food reuse café and it will include a food buying club for people to buy food in bulk from wholesalers. #Wellingborough Eco Group and ‘Food Sharers’ are not, nor will ever be a food bank. Food Sharers is simply a #FoodReuse project open to everyone.

    Be a Food Sharer, share on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/foodsharer and at ECO HUB, Tuesdays 12-6 and Thursdays 10-2. Love food, hate waste, be a Food Sharer! "

    wellingboroughecogroup.org.uk/

    #SolarPunkSunday #ZeroWaste #FoodSharing #BuildingCommunity #FoodWaste #WellingboroughUK

  13. #WellingboroughEcoGroup -
    #FoodSharers

    "Food Sharers are focused on saving good food from going in the bin, and sharing food with people that want it. We’re not a food bank, we are purely a food reuse project that is open to anyone, and something that works for all ‘Food Sharers’ in the town that mutually benefits all organisations; and of course, benefiting people and planet too.

    "We share food on Tuesdays between 12:00 and 6:00 and Thursdays between 10:00 and 2:00, at our #EcoHub at #SwanspoolPavilion, with surplus food from Food Sharers, retailers and community friends. We have lots of fresh fruit and veg, bread and other treats plus, the kettle’s on too if you fancy a coffee or tea! Your donations will also be shared with sharers!

    "Food Sharers is a sharing community, it will evolve into a #CommunityFridge and food reuse café and it will include a food buying club for people to buy food in bulk from wholesalers. #Wellingborough Eco Group and ‘Food Sharers’ are not, nor will ever be a food bank. Food Sharers is simply a #FoodReuse project open to everyone.

    Be a Food Sharer, share on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/foodsharer and at ECO HUB, Tuesdays 12-6 and Thursdays 10-2. Love food, hate waste, be a Food Sharer! "

    wellingboroughecogroup.org.uk/

    #SolarPunkSunday #ZeroWaste #FoodSharing #BuildingCommunity #FoodWaste #WellingboroughUK

  14. #WellingboroughEcoGroup -
    #FoodSharers

    "Food Sharers are focused on saving good food from going in the bin, and sharing food with people that want it. We’re not a food bank, we are purely a food reuse project that is open to anyone, and something that works for all ‘Food Sharers’ in the town that mutually benefits all organisations; and of course, benefiting people and planet too.

    "We share food on Tuesdays between 12:00 and 6:00 and Thursdays between 10:00 and 2:00, at our #EcoHub at #SwanspoolPavilion, with surplus food from Food Sharers, retailers and community friends. We have lots of fresh fruit and veg, bread and other treats plus, the kettle’s on too if you fancy a coffee or tea! Your donations will also be shared with sharers!

    "Food Sharers is a sharing community, it will evolve into a #CommunityFridge and food reuse café and it will include a food buying club for people to buy food in bulk from wholesalers. #Wellingborough Eco Group and ‘Food Sharers’ are not, nor will ever be a food bank. Food Sharers is simply a #FoodReuse project open to everyone.

    Be a Food Sharer, share on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/foodsharer and at ECO HUB, Tuesdays 12-6 and Thursdays 10-2. Love food, hate waste, be a Food Sharer! "

    wellingboroughecogroup.org.uk/

    #SolarPunkSunday #ZeroWaste #FoodSharing #BuildingCommunity #FoodWaste #WellingboroughUK

  15. FOOD DISCARD PATTERNS TIED TO EARNINGS, NEW ANALYSIS SUGGESTS

    A new Texas A&M AgriLife study shows higher earnings often lead to more food waste, but this trend slows down at very high incomes. Learn what this means for waste reduction.

    #FoodWaste, #TexasAMAgriLife, #IncomeAndWaste, #Sustainability, #FoodSecurity

    newsletter.tf/higher-income-me

  16. New research from Texas A&M AgriLife suggests that for every $10,000 increase in household income, food waste rises by 5%. This is a significant jump compared to previous estimates.

    #FoodWaste, #TexasAMAgriLife, #IncomeAndWaste, #Sustainability, #FoodSecurity
    newsletter.tf/higher-income-me

  17. Kleines Klimaupdate aus der Küche: Heute Resteverwertung statt Wegschmeißen. 🥦

    Wusstet ihr, dass Lebensmittelverschwendung für ~8% der globalen Treibhausgase verantwortlich ist? Würde Foodwaste ein Land sein, wäre es der drittgrößte CO₂-Emittent der Welt – direkt hinter den USA und China.

    Der aufgewärmte Brokkoli schmeckt übrigens besser als gestern. 😌

    #Klimawandel #Nachhaltigkeit #Foodwaste #Alltagsklima

  18. 40% of every calorie the U.S. grows rots in a landfill. Methane 80x more potent than CO2.

    twp.ai/E59yDA: composting alone could equal taking 15 MILLION cars off the road for 30 years.

    The supermarket's aesthetic standard. The planet's bill.

    Today's Daily Gathering — plate, apothecary, politics of rot:

    #ClimateAction #FoodWaste #Composting #Sustainabilitytwp.ai/9OUj16

  19. RE: infosec.exchange/@tinker/11647

    Heads up for any FOSS contributors and coders!

    Or anyone that knows how to code web apps and wants to contribute to solarpunk activities, bringing about post-scarcity food security, or just helping feed people:

    Rootable is a Free and Open Source app that helps local towns coordinate food rescue.

    Website: rootable.org

    Code Base: codeberg.org/rootable/

    Food rescue is where local community groups go to a grocery store, bakery, restaurant, etc., and "glean" or gather up any GOOD FOOD that would otherwise be thrown away and get to it people who are hungry.

    Reduces food waste.
    Increased food security.

    For more info on food waste, take a look at this John Oliver episode on Food Waste: youtube.com/watch?v=i8xwLWb0lLY

    If you'd like to contribute code, fix bugs (usability, security, etc), assist in technical documentation or support, etc., please visit the git repo and pitch in.

    If anyone needs contact info for the project lead, DM me.

    This is an actively used app and helping with it directly helps feed people. This is a great way to build mutual aid projects.

    #solarPunk #rootableApp #FOSS #foodWaste #foodRescue #foodSecurity #mutualAid #developers #solarPunkSunday #opensource #programming

  20. 🍮 Wissen zum Nachtisch: 🍨

    Retröt: Tipps gegen #Lebensmittelverschwendung.

    Rund 11 Mio. Tonnen #Lebensmittel landen jährlich in Deutschland im Müll. 🍎 Als #Verbraucher kann man einen kleinen Beitrag leisten, dass es weniger wird und gleichzeitig ‼️ #GeldSparen ‼️. Welche Dinge ich deshalb beachte, findet Ihr unter dem Link. 🌍

    oekologisch-unterwegs.de/haush

    #Nachhaltigkeit #LessWaste #Lebensmittelrettung #FoodWaste

  21. 🍮 Wissen zum Nachtisch: 🍨

    Retröt: Tipps gegen #Lebensmittelverschwendung.

    Rund 11 Mio. Tonnen #Lebensmittel landen jährlich in Deutschland im Müll. 🍎 Als #Verbraucher kann man einen kleinen Beitrag leisten, dass es weniger wird und gleichzeitig ‼️ #GeldSparen ‼️. Welche Dinge ich deshalb beachte, findet Ihr unter dem Link. 🌍

    oekologisch-unterwegs.de/haush

    #Nachhaltigkeit #LessWaste #Lebensmittelrettung #FoodWaste

  22. 🍮 Wissen zum Nachtisch: 🍨

    Retröt: Tipps gegen #Lebensmittelverschwendung.

    Rund 11 Mio. Tonnen #Lebensmittel landen jährlich in Deutschland im Müll. 🍎 Als #Verbraucher kann man einen kleinen Beitrag leisten, dass es weniger wird und gleichzeitig ‼️ #GeldSparen ‼️. Welche Dinge ich deshalb beachte, findet Ihr unter dem Link. 🌍

    oekologisch-unterwegs.de/haush

    #Nachhaltigkeit #LessWaste #Lebensmittelrettung #FoodWaste

  23. 🍮 Wissen zum Nachtisch: 🍨

    Retröt: Tipps gegen #Lebensmittelverschwendung.

    Rund 11 Mio. Tonnen #Lebensmittel landen jährlich in Deutschland im Müll. 🍎 Als #Verbraucher kann man einen kleinen Beitrag leisten, dass es weniger wird und gleichzeitig ‼️ #GeldSparen ‼️. Welche Dinge ich deshalb beachte, findet Ihr unter dem Link. 🌍

    oekologisch-unterwegs.de/haush

    #Nachhaltigkeit #LessWaste #Lebensmittelrettung #FoodWaste

  24. 🍮 Wissen zum Nachtisch: 🍨

    Retröt: Tipps gegen #Lebensmittelverschwendung.

    Rund 11 Mio. Tonnen #Lebensmittel landen jährlich in Deutschland im Müll. 🍎 Als #Verbraucher kann man einen kleinen Beitrag leisten, dass es weniger wird und gleichzeitig ‼️ #GeldSparen ‼️. Welche Dinge ich deshalb beachte, findet Ihr unter dem Link. 🌍

    oekologisch-unterwegs.de/haush

    #Nachhaltigkeit #LessWaste #Lebensmittelrettung #FoodWaste

  25. In more unsprising news regarding factory farming. Factory farming is a huge part of the world's food wastage, due to unsanitry living conditions for the animals in it's "care". People really should consider switching to plant based

    farmsanctuary.org/news-stories

    #FoodWaste #AnimalCruelty #Veganism

  26. A non-browning #Banana has been approved in over 10 countries, representing 70% of global production and 30% of the consumer market; it extends shelf-life and can reduce #FoodWaste. A variety resistant to Panama Disease is in the making: www.fruitnet.com/fruitnet/gen... #PlantBreeding #GeneEditing

    Gene-edited banana approved in...

  27. A non-browning #Banana has been approved in over 10 countries, representing 70% of global production and 30% of the consumer market; it extends shelf-life and can reduce #FoodWaste. A variety resistant to Panama Disease is in the making: www.fruitnet.com/fruitnet/gen... #PlantBreeding #GeneEditing

    Gene-edited banana approved in...