What is 3D food printing?

A Food 3D printer deposits ingredients, in the form of a paste, in layers on top of one another, to form a new edible 3D object.

This is done by loading a paste into a syringe, and with the use of computer software, it is then squeezed out through the nozzle in any shape or form that you wish.

 

9 Reasons why

1

Unique selling point

Incorporating a Food 3D printer and presenting dishes in a profound new way gives you a unique selling point to delight your customers with something new, unusual and personalized.

2

Creative design

Transform ingredients to create astounding and beautiful new shapes, forms and geometries.

3

Commercial possibilities

A Food 3D printer can be the springboard you need to turn your creative ideas into a sellable product.

4

Early Innovation

This technology is brand new on the market, is relatively unknown by the general population and that is a unique space to be in with a product. Capitalize on this innovative technology to make your offering stand out

5

Personalization

Produce food that are catered to specific individuals, based on:
a. Allergies – include or exclude components
b. Personalized nutritional content – include essential vitamins and minerals for sportsmen, people with chronic illnesses or children with sensory needs.

6

Healthy habits

Motivate habits of eating healthy food by presenting it in enticing new ways

7

Automate

A Food 3D printer can take over time-consuming tasks, freeing up time and capacity. Without needing human intervention, the food 3D printer can:
a. Create a base layer for a dish, that can subsequently be delicately decorated
b. Create complex 3D structures perfectly every time
c. “Outsource” repetitive tasks to your Food 3D printer.

8

It’s versatile

Create dishes that are endless in their possibilities. Ingredients can be baked after printing to introduce more texture in the dish. Think of dough, pastas, meringues and more.

9

It’s delicious!

Explore flavour combinations and textures to create an amazing culinary experience.