Be thar a future fer bakin' with these 3-D printed cakes? Sounds like magic to me!
2023-06-23
"Arrr mateys, fancy a taste o' the future? The CyberGuy be tellin' us how them clever landlubbers be makin' cakes with their fancy 3-D printers. I reckon we pirates be stickin' to our rum and hardtack, but 'tis still a sight to see!"
Ahoy, mateys! Have ye heard of 3-D printed guns? Aye, they've been a hot topic among the governing body and the public fer the past few years. But have ye heard of 3-D printed food? It may not be as dangerous, but it's just as fascinating. Arrr, on the menu today is a buttery graham cracker crust cheesecake made from a machine. Not "the Machine" Robert Irvine, mind ye, but an actual mechanical piece of equipment. The wonders of technology never cease to amaze. Researchers have found the ultimate purpose of a 3-D printer: printing food. A team of hungry researchers created a layered dessert, including graham cracker paste, peanut butter, strawberry jam, Nutella, banana puree, cherry drizzle, and frosting, all squeezed out of a syringe in thin lines. The cheesecake's success depends on its taste, and although it's not a conventional mix, it was necessary to keep it standing. Other companies are working on 3D-printed plant-based meat, and NASA is investigating 3D-printed food for astronauts on long trips in space. People can soon buy 3D printers for cooking in their homes, but the price could run up to $1,500, and the printers would need recipes to function. Some experts believe that 3D printing could help with meal planning and make food more sanitary. But will it lack human emotion and soul that adds that special something to your dish? Either way, experts do not see such devices taking over people's homes. They may become more useful in restaurants and cafeterias. So, are ye ready to take a bite out of a 3D-printed cheesecake? Let us know at Cyberguy.com/Contact.