| SXSW in Austin, Texas, has become a hotbed for innovation in 3D printing this week. New Story, a non-profit organization, showcased its Vulcan architectural 3D printer capable of producing low-cost homes in less than a day, Digital Food Innovation Open Meals is now occupying a place in the 3D printed food sector and has now brought 3D printed sushi to the table. This is not only 3D sushi but also 8 bit sushi.  If you haven't heard of Open Meals yet, the concept of 3D printed sushi that claims to be transmitted and resembles an 8-bit animation may seem very strange. This is definitely not something you want to order in an unlimited-dining restaurant. But, you know This is true. Open Meals has developed a pixel food printer that uses a robotic arm to place tiny, edible pieces in a food-like structure. Each small pixel consists of an edible gel and is injected. Specific tastes, colors, and even nutrients. With the patent-pending 'Food Base' is a digital food platform that can store a variety of 3D food designs, Open Meals Pixel Food Printer can produce a variety of shapes and styles of food, such as sushi. Ultimately, Open Meals Looking ahead, users can simply download and print their food, an iTunes for food. If you want to know where the transfer part is, I should warn that it is not a complete teleport. Instead, at this week's SXSW show, Open Meals showed visitors how to send 3D printed sushi orders from the Tokyo office to Germany. Texas 3D printing. So, hey, it's more like email. The company said on its website: 'According to the sushi data sent by Tokyo, the robot arm will stack 5mm edible gel pieces to reproduce the pixel sushi. 'The robot arm that makes sushi like a professional sushi chef!' Like most 3D printed foods, we are not sure whether Open Meals' 3D printed sushi will meet with the general public, but its food printing technology can actually be used in space applications to diversify the diet of astronauts. Another possibility of a chocolate factory is to let the TV chef 'transmit' food from the TV to people's homes. Currently, Open Meals is working to improve its food 3D printing technology. One of its top priorities is to make edible gel pixels smaller and improve the flavor of the injected. But one thing is for sure: the prospect of 3D printed sushi looks Quite amazing! Source: China 3D Printing Network |
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