Book description
Paul Shapiro gives you a front-row seat for the wild story of the race to create and commercialize cleaner, safer, sustainable meatâreal meatâwithout the animals. From the entrepreneurial visionaries to the scientistsâ workshops to the big business boardÂroomsâShapiro details that quest for clean meat and other animal products and examinesâŚ
- Coming soon!
- Coming soon!
Why read it?
1 author picked Clean Meat as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?
I first âmetâ Shapiro during one of his fascinating TEDx presentations. His book only adds to my fascination with the race among entrepreneurs to create and commercialize cleaner, safer, sustainable meatâwithout slaughtering animals. Shapiro offers a front-row seat to that race to create enough food for the worldâs ever-growing, ever-hungry population. Meet the innovators offering clean meatâreal, actual meat grown (or brewed) from animal cells.Â
From Richard's list on the future of food.
If you love Clean Meat...
December on 5C4
Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa storiesâall reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!
On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argueâŚ
Want books like Clean Meat?
Our community of 12,000+ authors has personally recommended 34 books like Clean Meat.
Share your top 3 reads of 2025!
And get a beautiful page showing off your 3 favorite reads.
1,278
readers submitted
so far, will you?
đ If you like Clean Meat, you might also like...
The Bridge
The Bridge provides a compassionate and well researched window into the worlds of linear and circular thinking. A core pattern to the inner workings of these two thinking styles is revealed, and most importantly, insight into how to cross the distance between them. Some fascinating features emerged such as, circularâŚ
And Then They Were Gone
Of the 918 Americans who died in the shocking murder-suicides of November 18, 1978, in the tiny South American country of Guyana, a third were under eighteen. More than half were in their twenties or younger.
The authors taught in a small high school in San Francisco where Reverend JimâŚ
