-

GOOD Meat Launches Chicken Satay with Popular Singapore Hawker

Chef Francis Mallmann to attend, eventually put cultivated meat on his menu

SINGAPORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--GOOD Meat, the cultivated meat division of Eat Just, Inc., a company that applies cutting-edge science and technology on a mission to create healthier, more sustainable foods, is proud to debut its chicken satay at Michelin-plate hawker Keng Eng Kee (KEK) beginning Friday, May 20. This will be the first time the new product will be served to the public, and the company is thrilled to welcome Francis Mallmann, the famed chef who introduced open-fire cooking to millions, to the launch.

Mallmann, known as the “Carnivore King,” is famous for his primal style of cooking, focusing on smoke, fire, salt and meat, and has been featured on Netflix’s “Chef’s Table” and countless other food programs. He is the author of several acclaimed cookbooks including Seven Fires: Grilling the Argentine Way (2009), Mallmann on Fire (2014) and the new release Green Fire (2022), which explores the flavorful potential of cooking vegetables. Mallmann also surprised fans in an interview by sharing his views on the future of food, saying, “I think that in thirty more years, we won’t be eating any more animals.”

It’s only fitting that the chef who became famous for his method of cooking whole animals on a fire pit is now supporting GOOD Meat in its entirely new approach to making meat from animal cells rather than slaughtered livestock. Mallmann, who runs nine restaurants, seven of which are in South America, joins fellow GOOD Meat supporter and board member José Andrés as one of the culinary world’s highest profile proponents of cultivated meat.

In addition to being a special guest at GOOD Meat’s three-day KEK pop-up, Mallmann intends to launch GOOD Meat at one of his restaurants in South America at some point in the future. In the meantime, KEK, a popular family-run hawker founded over 50 years ago, will be serving their loyal customers GOOD Meat cultivated chicken satay served with cucumber slaw, peanut sauce, Singapore bee hoon (stir fried rice vermicelli) and KEK signature tofu for a price of $13.80 SGD.

“We all know where the Earth is at, and if we close our eyes to dream on better days, we know that changes must be done. GOOD Meat has embraced innovation for business and health. I’m proud to eat their chicken and am excited to launch with them when ready in one of my restaurants in South America. We need romance in cooking and the hope of new seeds, and they are one of them,” Mallmann said.

GOOD Meat’s collaboration with KEK and Mallmann is part of a series of pop-ups the company has organized in 2022 to shine a light on some of Singapore’s beloved hawker stalls whose livelihoods were jeopardized by a downturn in business during the pandemic. The first pop-up was with Loo’s Hainanese Curry Rice, a family-run business for 74 years, earlier this year.

Learn more about the program here and for images of Mallmann, KEK and GOOD Meat chicken satay, click here.

About Eat Just, Inc.

Eat Just is a food technology company with a mission to build a healthier, safer and more sustainable food system in our lifetimes. The company's expertise, from functionalizing plant proteins to culturing animal cells, is powered by a world-class team of scientists and chefs spanning more than a dozen research disciplines. Eat Just created America’s fastest-growing egg brand, which is made entirely of plants, and the world’s first-to-market meat made from animal cells instead of slaughtered livestock. The company has been recognized as one of Fast Company’s “Most Innovative Companies,” Entrepreneur’s “100 Brilliant Companies,” CNBC’s “Disruptor 50” and a World Economic Forum Technology Pioneer. JUST Egg has been named among Popular Science’s “100 Greatest Innovations” and Fast Company’s “World Changing Ideas” and the history-making debut of GOOD Meat was heralded as one of 2020's top scientific breakthroughs by The Guardian, Vox and WIRED.

For more information on JUST Egg, visit https://ju.st.
For more information on GOOD Meat, visit http://goodmeat.co.

Contacts

Andrew Noyes
press@goodmeat.co

Upcycle Communications (Singapore)
goodmeat@upcyclecomms.com

Eat Just, Inc.


Release Versions

Contacts

Andrew Noyes
press@goodmeat.co

Upcycle Communications (Singapore)
goodmeat@upcyclecomms.com

Social Media Profiles
More News From Eat Just, Inc.

Eat Just Brings Revolutionary Just Meat to Texas with H-E-B

ALAMEDA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Eat Just, Inc., the brand applying cutting-edge science and technology to create healthier, more sustainable foods, recently announced Just Meat coming to H-E-B. The plant-based product was featured at an event at the iconic Franklin Barbecue in Austin in late May, and it is now rolling out across all H-E-B stores in Texas. The product comes after years of research and development in the company’s meat division, and it directly addresses consumer demand for hig...

Just One Protein Launches Nationwide at Whole Foods Market

ALAMEDA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Eat Just, Inc., a company that applies cutting-edge science and technology to create healthier, more sustainable foods, announced today the launch of its Just One protein, available in U.S. locations of Whole Foods Market. Introducing Just One, the first protein designed as a true kitchen staple. With just one pure ingredient and the highest protein per serving on the market, Just One makes everyday recipes effortlessly protein rich. Bake protein‑packed cookies...

The Bird Flu Bailout Launches at New York Bodegas

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As the bird flu continues to impact egg shortages and drive historically high prices, New York City’s bodegas are on the front lines. In January, many locations began selling single or “loosie” eggs to help cash-strapped customers. Others, had to add surcharges to popular menu items. Now bodegas are turning to a new solution: plant-based eggs. Starting Monday, 50+ independent bodegas across New York City are launching the Bird Flu Bailout, offering plant-based takes o...
Back to Newsroom