There have been a few different food printers that have come to the stage, like the Foodini, Candy, and the ChefJet from 3D Systems. As amazing as these machines may be, they don’t quite fulfill the dream of a Star Trek replicator capable of delivering fully-cooked meals on demand. The Foodini, for instance, can extrude food pastes into complex shapes, but the food must either be edible when raw or cooked after printing. The ChefJet, on the other hand, can make some of the most beautiful pieces of food imaginable, but it’s limited to sugar-based structures. As much as we might like to, we can’t eat candy for every meal and, so, we await a 3D printer that both prints the food and cooks it (and one that isn’t reserved for cosmonauts). F3D is food printing research project that has that goal in mind.…
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