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The saying you are what you eat may soon become a lot more literal. A DIY meal kit for growing steaks made from human cells was recently nominated for design of the year by the London-based Design Museum. Named the Ouroboros Steak after the circular symbol of a snake eating itself tail-first, the hypothetical kit would come with everything one needs to use their own cells to grow miniature human meat steaks. People think that eating oneself is cannibalism, which technically this is not," Grace Knight, one of the designers, told Dezeen magazine. JAPANESE MANDARIN ORANGES PURCHASED AT $9. 6G FOR A SINGLE CRATEBefore you go running for your wallet, know this isnt a product available to buy. It was created by scientist Andrew Pelling, artist Orkan Telhan and Knight, an industrial designer, on commission by the Philadelphia Museum of Art for an exhibit last year. Growing yourself ensures that you and your loved ones always know the origin of your food, how it has been raised and that its cells were acquired ethically and consensually, a website for the imagined product states. The project was made as a critique of the lab-grown meat industry, which the designers told Dezeen magazine is not actually as animal-friendly as one might expect. Lab-grown meat relies on fetal bovine serum for animal cell cultures, though some companies have claimed to have found alternatives. FBS is made from calf fetus blood after pregnant cows are slaughtered. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPLab-grown meat has not yet been approved for human consumption, though some products could hit store shelves in the next few years. As the lab-grown meat industry is developing rapidly, it is important to develop designs that expose some of its underlying constraints in order to see beyond the hype, Pelling told Dezeen. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERGrowing an Ouroboros Steak would take about three months using cells taken
