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[Insect food] Ryukyu emma cricket

As soon as the larvae hatch from the eggs, they start eating raw garbage, and then continue to eat as explained at the beginning. By the time the pupa becomes a pupa, about half of the body becomes "protein" and is rich in calcium, making it an excellent feed. Problems that are said to face humanity in the near future "Food crisis" According to the current population growth rate, there is data that the total population of the world will reach 10 billion by 2050, At that time, one of the nutrients that is the subject of food crisis is said to be "protein". "Cricket saves the world" Crickets are now attracting attention from the world to secure important nutrients. In recent years, the attention of insect foods has been increasing. It has a high nutritional value and can effectively ingest nutrients, and has a low impact on the environment. Insect food is recommended by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) because of its great merit. Our company paid attention and adopted “Ryukyu Emma cricket” It is generally called Taiwan emma cricket, Honshu (west of Mie prefecture)-Kyushu/Okinawa, China/Southeast Asia It is a world-famous cricket that lives in, etc. The cycle of converting the garbage is very efficient and safe in terms of hygiene. It is fully utilized for food.

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1. High levels of cricket nutrients.

As mentioned at the beginning, "Securing protein" will become an issue as the world population grows. Insect food has been attracting attention as an alternative to livestock such as chicken, pig, and cow, and this time, crickets. Similar to animal protein resources, crickets contain the main components in the body and can be taken efficiently. The nutritional value of crickets is said to be more than twice as high as that of chickens, pigs and cows in terms of protein mass per 100g.

2. Reduces the load on the environment.

Growing chicken, pigs, and cows requires large amounts of food and water, and greenhouse gas emissions also increase. Insect food and crickets are overwhelmingly reduced in all "bait, water, greenhouse gas" compared with that of common livestock Will be possible. The reason is that breeding is very easy, the amount of food and water required can be reduced, and the speed of becoming an adult is fast. Therefore, it also leads to improvement of productivity. (Approximately 35 days from larva to adult) In addition, crickets are omnivorous foods (mainly eating cereals), so crickets can contribute to the solution of food residue problems. It is also receiving attention.