Climate scientists reveal what we'll soon be eating for dinner
Briefly

A new report suggests that Britain's dining future will drastically shift towards eco-friendly options, with items like kelp stir fry, mushroom meatballs, and teff galette replacing traditional dishes. Collaborating with HelloFresh, scientists predict that in ten years, meatless, low-emission meals will become commonplace due to climate impacts. Eschewing meat and cheese significantly reduces greenhouse gases, while newer crops will thrive in rising temperatures. Experts note that by 2050, diets will adapt to cultivate heat-resistant crops to ensure both health benefits and planetary sustainability.
The future dining landscape in Britain seems set to favor eco-friendly options such as kelp stir fry and mushroom meatballs, eliminating traditional meat dishes.
Dr. Joseph Poore emphasizes the need for a diet lower in animal products, stating, 'These foods will be good for our health and the planet.'
In just a decade, traditional staples like shepherd's pie may be replaced by exotic, climate-resilient dishes focusing on nutrition and minimal emissions.
Experts predict that by 2050, diets formerly reliant on meat will heavily incorporate drought-resistant crops, aligning with efforts to combat climate change.
Read at Mail Online
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