成人VR视频

Turning Cooking Waters into Flavor: Consortium RITA鈥檚 Innovative Research Featured on "尝'茅辫颈肠别谤颈别"

A recent segment on Radio-Canada's "尝'茅辫颈肠别谤颈别" highlighted a pioneering research project aimed at repurposing cooking waters from crustaceans and seaweed into flavorful ingredients. Led by Lucie Beaulieu from Universit茅 Laval and Laurent Girault from Merinov, the initiative, which is part of the Consortium RITA鈥檚 Pre-competitive Network for Quebec鈥檚 Fishery and Aquaculture Processing Sector, focuses on reducing waste in the food industry while creating added-value ingredients.

During the segment, Dr. Beaulieu emphasizes the importance of wastewater reduction and management. As she puts it, 鈥渇or crab and lobster production, it鈥檚 around 800,000 litres [of wastewater] that is generated per day, for around 20,000 kilograms of cooked product. That鈥檚 a lot, considering there are many days in the season.鈥

The capsule also stars Les 笔锚肠丑别谤颈别蝉 Marinard, a Gasp茅 company best known for its cooked, frozen Nordic shrimp, and their Quality Director, Serge Lacasse. The company has already demonstrated its commitment to sustainable practices and upcycles the shrimp shells obtained as a co-product by drying and grinding them to create a powder with numerous applications. Thanks to this research, they plan to further improve their environmental impact by upcycling the wastewater left behind after steam cooking the shrimp.

By creating flavor ingredients from sources that are usually discarded, the inter-institution research team is demonstrating a sustainable approach to crab, lobster, shrimp, and seaweed processing.

The collaboration between researchers and industry leaders showcased the potential for positive environmental impact through innovation and partnership. The Consortium for Research, Innovation and the Transformation of Agri-food and its Pre-competitive Networks are funded by the Minist猫re de l鈥橝griculture, des 笔锚肠丑别谤颈别蝉 et de l鈥橝limentation du Qu茅bec and is supported by 成人VR视频.

(available in French only).

Back to top