TRENOS.ai

France’s GOURMEY has taken a decisive regulatory leap by filing Application A1341 with FSANZ for its cell cultivated duck biomass. The regulator’s choice to assess it via the General (Level 5) route, rather than the lengthy Major Procedure, compresses approval to roughly 10 months and requires only one round of consultation. That’s the clearest signal yet that FSANZ sees cultivated meat as a manageable food-safety challenge, not an existential threat.

Japan's Organoid Farm’s cell-cultivated Wagyu scaling and live cell-line sales suggest a pragmatic, revenue-first strategy. It mirrors Japan’s slow-but-steady regulatory rhythm, with early adopters preparing for the 2027 demonstration facility phase. Meanwhile, the Osaka-Shimadzu partnership focuses on precision over production, perfecting vascularised Wagyu muscle and adipose layers using bioprinting tech. Japan’s cultivated-meat race thus splits along two vectors: industri

The Dutch based, CRAFT Consortium - Respect Farms -is building the world’s first cultivated meat farm, embedding bioreactors into working agricultural systems. This hybrid approach positions farmers as central actors in cellular agriculture, reducing environmental impacts while providing a pathway for rural resilience. For ANZ, the model is particularly relevant: farmers here already operate at export scale, but cultivated farms could allow them to monetise expertise, land, a

A Nature study highlights the hierarchy of protein acceptance in Singapore - conventional chicken > plant-based > cultivated chicken. Despite Singapore’s pioneering regulatory stance, cultivated meat remains an “option of interest” rather than a preferred choice.

Cultivated meat has finally achieved regulatory approval in Australia, yet political pressure is rising: at Queensland’s LNP gathering, there’s a deliberate push to outlaw lab-grown meat, revealing entrenched agri‑power pushing back. This is a pivotal moment where regulatory triumphs might be undone by legislative bloc. Cultivators must now navigate not just food-safety exams, but political capture.