Researchers at Columbia University have developed a 3D food printer that can print a variety of foods, including chicken, beef, vegetables and cheese, using cartridges containing paste, liquid or powder, according to The Guardian. While the experiments are still in their early stages, developers believe that the technology may one day lead to the ability to print meals using laser cooking, becoming a kitchen "one-stop-shop" appliance. The printer is capable of creating edible products using seven ingredients, including peanut butter, banana puree and cherry drizzle.
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