Science This Rack of Vegan Ribs Can Be Eaten Whole, Bones and All

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This Rack of Vegan Ribs Can Be Eaten Whole, Bones and All

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Juicy Marbles, a company specializing in whole-cut plant-based meats, has unveiled its latest creation: Bone-In Ribs with edible vegan bones.

Getting the texture and flavor of ribs right with plant-based ingredients is tough and the company does this through its proprietary technology. Known as “the Meat-o-matic Reverse Grinder TM 9000,” the process layers soy proteins into linear fibers, imitating the texture and flavor of ribs.

But if that’s not enough, Juicy Marbles took the innovation a step further by developing vegan “bones” to give the rack of ribs both structure and take it beyond the limitations of animal meat.

Beef about edible vegan bones?​

These edible plant-based bones are made from almost pure protein, boasting a content comparable to beef jerky. The bones can be consumed as puffed, crispy snacks after baking, frying, or air-frying.

Co-founder Vladimir Mićković says this intentional feature was developed to point to the limitless possibilities of vegan food and how it can surpass and outperform animal products in new ways.

After previewing the Bone-In-Ribs, Juicy Marbles says that its decision to mimic bones in a vegan product has ignited debate online. And the company is happy to get people critically thinking about the topic.

According to Mićković, the creation of edible bones was not purely about logistics but the joy of challenging concepts and providing a more engaging eating experience.

“To some, bones from plants may be an ideological provocation, but we shouldn’t take these things too seriously,” Mićković said in a statement. “It’s just fun from every angle.”

Why put edible bones into vegan meat? The idea behind the product was inspired by the team’s nostalgia for the primal joys of eating ribs and the need for more ‘food culture-friendly’ plant-based foods. The team believes that meat’s cultural experience goes beyond flavor and includes celebration, sharing, and belonging.
“Bones invite you to eat with your hands, to tear off succulent chunks of meat, and share that indulgence with the whole table,” Mićković said
And the team learned a thing or two during the development process of Bone-In Ribs.

“It was also fun developing them. Since we made the bones ourselves, we could actually question the concept of bones in general. We could challenge ourselves to make them useful—even edible,” Mićković. “At Juicy Marbles, we don’t just aim to re-create a shape of meat, but the entire experience, as well as the macro/micronutrient profile.”

Juicy Marbles’ Bone-in Ribs will be available for regular purchase on the company’s web shop sometime in early 2024. Currently, the product is available via limited “drops” in the United Kingdom, European Union, and United States.

Juicy Marbles has a history of using pre-releases and early customer feedback to refine its products, with “meat drops” selling out within hours.

Interested consumers can sign up for the “list of pure prestige” on the company’s website to access the first small batch of 500 rib racks, set to drop on August 28. Subscribers can earn points for a chance to win a free rack of ribs on launch day through referrals and social media shares.

Recreating the full meat experience and beyond​

The new Bone-in-Ribs are the latest innovation from Juicy Marbles, which has been wowing curious consumers since 2020 when Slovenian entrepreneurs Mićković, Tilen Travnik, Luka Sincek, and Maj Hrovat brought the vegan meat company to life.

During last year’s holiday season, the company released yet-another first: a hefty 1.5-pound vegan sirloin that featured a traditional meat texture, complete with the ability to produce the Maillard reaction (the desired browning during meat cooking) for authentic flavor.

This tenderloin followed the launch of Juicy Marbles’ flagship product: whole-cut vegan steaks that eat like filet mignon.

More than a simple meat substitute, the company’s innovations signify a redefinition of the entire meat category, which Mićković hopes will transcend the binary of plant versus animal sources.

“I hope it gives people an extra culinary tool … something that makes it a little easier to reduce dependence on animal protein. But that’s never our message,” Mićković previously told VegNews.
“A lofty dream I have is that people will stop comparing plant-based meats versus animal meats, and just start seeing ‘meats’ as a broader category of food, recognizable for its sensory experience, not the source of protein,” he said.
With texture and flavor nailed, Juicy Marbles is also working on making its meats more attractive in price than their animal-derived counterparts. One example was that its holiday tenderloin whole cut came offering a 10-percent per pound discount on the whole-cut steak format.

With plans to expand to restaurant menus and new products always in the pipeline, Juicy Marbles is shaping a new culinary perspective that emphasizes the enjoyment and diversity of plant-based meats within the broader food family.
 
These edible plant-based bones are made from almost pure protein, boasting a content comparable to beef jerky. The bones can be consumed as puffed, crispy snacks after baking, frying, or air-frying.
Those aren't bones, you disingenuous fucktard.
“To some, bones from plants may be an ideological provocation, but we shouldn’t take these things too seriously,” Mićković said in a statement. “It’s just fun from every angle.”
It's not about it being a provocation - it's about ersatz products stating to be something they're not. It doesn't even make sense.
 
Why do vegans always want some twisted version of a meat dish? Do they want to try and convince others their food is just like real steak and beef or is it some kind of strange coping method? You never hear about the people on caveman "meat only" diets trying to make things like sirloin carrots or barbecue spinach.
 
Why do vegans always want some twisted version of a meat dish? Do they want to try and convince others their food is just like real steak and beef or is it some kind of strange coping method? You never hear about the people on caveman "meat only" diets trying to make things like sirloin carrots or BBQ spinach.
If the Impossible and Beyond products are any indication, a lot of vegans don't even like it because it resembles meat too much. It's meant for people who are curious about vegan products but don't give enough of a shit to try and make stuff that's not oversalted processed slop.
 
Why do vegans always want some twisted version of a meat dish? Do they want to try and convince others their food is just like real steak and beef or is it some kind of strange coping method? You never hear about the people on caveman "meat only" diets trying to make things like sirloin carrots or barbecue spinach.
It's not for the true believers, it's to lure would-be doubters into the cult.
 
Why do vegans always want some twisted version of a meat dish? Do they want to try and convince others their food is just like real steak and beef or is it some kind of strange coping method? You never hear about the people on caveman "meat only" diets trying to make things like sirloin carrots or barbecue spinach.
Allegedly it's because some vegans miss certain meat dishes and "plant based meat" allows them to enjoy those dishes that involve meat while also being able to still say that they don't support killing animals for food. So basically they have a superiority complex.

Also so vegans can point to these products and go "see, you can still enjoy hamburgers and BBQ, why do you still wish to eat animals? You're a monster if you don't try this ultra processed goyslop"
 
Is veganism just a fetish?

It seems like they get off on making people pretend they enjoy eating fake meat.
 
Who the fuck eats the bones off a rib? I don't. Sick fucks do I guess.
 
NO NOT LIKE THAT was never more true than eating the fake plant bones of your fake plant BBQ ribs
 
“A lofty dream I have is that people will stop comparing plant-based meats versus animal meats, and just start seeing ‘meats’ as a broader category of food, recognizable for its sensory experience, not the source of protein,” he said.
I'm sure this faggot and his ilk know all about meat as a sensory experience. Fuck right off and live on a farm for at least a year interacting with animals before you go ABLOO ABLOO MUH ANIMAL CRUELTY.
 
Why would you even want to eat soyribs?

And why do they think it will sell well???
A product that nobody asked for, by a company who hates its target audience.
 
>Slovenia
Looks like that Serb meme about Slovenians being gay soyboy traps actually is true.
They also got cucked into accepting faggot marriages even though the vast majority of people is against them (because of a technicality in their constitution that all rights are le equal and a lack of a constitutional ban of faggot marriages).

They got off scot-free in 1991. Next time the Serbs won't go that easy on them.
 
Why do vegans always want some twisted version of a meat dish? Do they want to try and convince others their food is just like real steak and beef or is it some kind of strange coping method? You never hear about the people on caveman "meat only" diets trying to make things like sirloin carrots or barbecue spinach.
I have pondered this. If you hate meat, why are you devoting that much time to making something that resembles it? Just eat some plants. Why spend so much effort making fake meat?
I have two theories:
1. It’s to entice people (fails on that) as @Bakarina says above but also
2. There’s a push to stop the plebs eating meat. This will require some kind of ersatz meat substitute because people won’t live off broccoli. Once the meat substitute is deemed good enough, the price of real meat will rocket, and there will be widespread damage to meat industries. They think people will use this instead. It’s social engineering.
It shouldnt be allowed to be labelled meat. It’s misleading. And it all tastes foul - nasty chemical emulsifier aftertaste, greasy and bad for you.
 
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