Insect Feed Could Cut UK’s Future Soy Footprint By A Fifth, Study Finds
A new report commissioned by Tesco and WWF states using insect meal to feed fish and livestock could cut the UK’s future soy footprint by a fifth, protecting critical landscapes like the Brazilian Cerrado.
The research highlights the potential for insect farming in helping to tackle the climate and nature crisis.
‘The Future of Feed: a WWF roadmap to accelerating insect protein in UK feeds’ report says that the total demand for insect meal from the UK’s pig, poultry, and salmon sectors could reach around 540,000 tonnes a year by 2050.
The report shows this could result in about 16,000 tonnes of fishmeal and 524,000 tonnes of soy being replaced. It is equivalent to 20% of the UK’s projected soy imports in 2050, or Tesco UK’s entire 2018 soy footprint.
ESM
Related news
The prices of hundreds of other products fell permanently at Tesco
Tesco has announced permanent price reductions for new cosmetic products.…
Read more >Tesco kicks off the school season with popular football school supplies with Fradi
Despite the summer heat, the bells will soon be ringing…
Read more >Tesco ended the business year with a significant loss
Tesco ended its 2023 business year with a significant HUF…
Read more >Related news
A new office responsible for food safety and retail trade can be established under the leadership of Márton Nagy
A new top organization called the National Trade Office could…
Read more >K&H: Almost two-thirds of businesses are planning development
The majority of domestic micro, small and medium-sized enterprises, 61…
Read more >KSH: industrial production fell by 8.2 percent in June
In June 2024, the volume of industrial production was 8.2…
Read more >