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Direct Ink Writing (DIW) 3D Printing of Rheology-modified Food Inks

Michinao Hashimoto

presentation by Michinao Hashimoto, Singapore University of Technology and Design at ONLINE 3D Food Printing Conference (November 26, 14:30 – 18:30 CET). REGISTER HERE to attend

3D printing of food has been achieved by various methods of fabrication including selective laser sintering (SLS) and hot-melt extrusion. However, these methods are not always suitable to create 3D models of temperature-sensitive food because they require high temperatures for processing.

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Food and Pharma get personalized with 3D Printing! (VIDEO)

tno

according to Kjeld van Bommel, Senior Researcher at TNO during his interview for JakajimaTV hosted by Pieter Hermans. TNO has been active in the area of 3D Food and 3D Pharma Printing since 2011. Based on its combined knowledge and expertise on 3D printing as well as food and pharma, TNO has been able to help organisations to develop exciting new products and services.

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Cook.3D: a new food 3D printing approach

Gaia Di Martino

by Gaia Di Martino, Hochschule Ruhr West

Nowadays more and more people are intrigued by 3D food printing; but most of the 3D printers for food require a certain practical experience to be used at their best. On top of that, often these machines are hard and time consuming to be cleaned. This is how the idea of a new 3D printer was born: a machine that combines the perks of a greater automation of a control system and the cleanliness of a new concept for the printing head. A cleaner and more hygienic 3D printer for food that can be used by anyone, no matter the level of expertise.

program: https://3dfoodprintingconference.com/program/

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3D food printing as a tool for flavour release modelling

Marco Morgenstern

by Marco Morgenstern, New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research

3D food printing offers potential for building a variety of food structures in a highly controlled way. Multiple materials with different consistency, flavour or colour can be included and distributed accurately in a food sample.

Texture and flavour perception of food is largely determined by physical processes in the mouth during eating. The way structures in the food are broken down depends on physiological factors, such as saliva secretion or dental status, but also on the mechanical properties of the food. Models exist to describe this breakdown and predict particle size distributions and flavour release during mastication.

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Scaling up customised production with 3D Food Printing and standard fillings in the Food Service Market

nina hoff

Duo presentation: Nina Hoff, CEO & Co-Founder, byFlow & Jeroen van der Graaf, Creative Innovation Manager, Verstegen Spices & Sauces

byFlow is a leading 3D Food Printing company, and will present a short term solution to scale up customised/personalised production

program: https://agrifoodinnovationevent.com/program/

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Possibilities and limitations of 3D-Printing chocolate

Benedikt Daschner

by Benedikt Daschner, chocolate³

In this presentation you will have the chance to take a closer look at chocolate printing. Starting withe the idea behind it you will be presented with the answer to the following questions: What’s currently possible? How did we get there? Where will this be going? What makes our approach different? Why is chocolate the “perfect” media for food printing?

Program: https://agrifoodinnovationevent.com/program/

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