Seeding the ocean: Inside a Michelin-starred chef's revolutionary quest to harvest rice from the sea

    Press/Media: ResearchPopular

    Description

    There are very few things that Ángel León hasn’t done with the fruits of the sea. [....] But now, he believes he’s discovered the centerpiece of his ambitious dream: fields of rice stretched out for miles of paddies, the feathery stalks -protruding from the sea itself. Scientists have long identified seagrasses as one of the most vital ecosystems in the fight against climate change, but what few knew is that those blades of grass also contain clusters of small, edible grains with massive potential. Of all the dreams León has chased in this quiet corner of southern Spain, this is the one he plans to build his future around. This, more than the Franken-fish or mussel sausage, is the one that could help rebuild his beloved region and, with any luck, even change the way we feed the world.

    Period9-Jan-2021

    Media coverage

    4

    Media coverage

    • TitleSeeding the ocean: Inside a Michelin-starred chef's revolutionary quest to harvest rice from the sea
      Degree of recognitionInternational
      Media name/outletPressFrom
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited States
      Date09/01/2021
      DescriptionThere are very few things that Ángel León hasn’t done with the fruits of the sea. [....] But now, he believes he’s discovered the centerpiece of his ambitious dream: fields of rice stretched out for miles of paddies, the feathery stalks -protruding from the sea itself. Scientists have long identified seagrasses as one of the most vital ecosystems in the fight against climate change, but what few knew is that those blades of grass also contain clusters of small, edible grains with massive potential. Of all the dreams León has chased in this quiet corner of southern Spain, this is the one he plans to build his future around. This, more than the Franken-fish or mussel sausage, is the one that could help rebuild his beloved region and, with any luck, even change the way we feed the world.
      Producer/AuthorTIME
      URLhttps://pressfrom.info/us/news/world/-634364-seeding-the-ocean-inside-a-michelin-starred-chefs-revolutionary-quest-to-harvest-rice-from-the-sea.html
      PersonsJeanine Olsen
    • TitleSeeding the ocean: Inside a Michelin-starred chef's revolutionary quest to harvest rice from the sea
      Degree of recognitionInternational
      Media name/outletDNYUZ
      Media typeWeb
      Country/TerritoryUnited States
      Date09/01/2021
      DescriptionThere are very few things that Ángel León hasn’t done with the fruits of the sea. [....] But now, he believes he’s discovered the centerpiece of his ambitious dream: fields of rice stretched out for miles of paddies, the feathery stalks -protruding from the sea itself. Scientists have long identified seagrasses as one of the most vital ecosystems in the fight against climate change, but what few knew is that those blades of grass also contain clusters of small, edible grains with massive potential. Of all the dreams León has chased in this quiet corner of southern Spain, this is the one he plans to build his future around. This, more than the Franken-fish or mussel sausage, is the one that could help rebuild his beloved region and, with any luck, even change the way we feed the world.
      Producer/AuthorTIME
      URLhttps://dnyuz.com/2021/01/09/seeding-the-ocean-inside-a-michelin-starred-chefs-revolutionary-quest-to-harvest-rice-from-the-sea/
      PersonsJeanine Olsen
    • TitleSeeding the ocean: Inside a Michelin-starred chef's revolutionary quest to harvest rice from the sea
      Degree of recognitionInternational
      Media name/outletTime Magazine
      Media typePrint
      Country/TerritoryUnited States
      Date09/01/2021
      DescriptionThere are very few things that Ángel León hasn’t done with the fruits of the sea. [....] But now, he believes he’s discovered the centerpiece of his ambitious dream: fields of rice stretched out for miles of paddies, the feathery stalks -protruding from the sea itself. Scientists have long identified seagrasses as one of the most vital ecosystems in the fight against climate change, but what few knew is that those blades of grass also contain clusters of small, edible grains with massive potential. Of all the dreams León has chased in this quiet corner of southern Spain, this is the one he plans to build his future around. This, more than the Franken-fish or mussel sausage, is the one that could help rebuild his beloved region and, with any luck, even change the way we feed the world.
      Producer/Author Matt Goulding
      URLhttps://time.com/5926780/chef-angel-leon-sea-rice/
      PersonsJeanine Olsen
    • TitleA chef’s ambitious quest to harvest rice from the sea
      Degree of recognitionInternational
      Media name/outletUp News Info
      Media typeBlog
      Country/TerritoryUnited States
      Date09/01/2021
      DescriptionThere are very few things that Ángel León hasn’t done with the fruits of the sea. [....] But now, he believes he’s discovered the centerpiece of his ambitious dream: fields of rice stretched out for miles of paddies, the feathery stalks -protruding from the sea itself. Scientists have long identified seagrasses as one of the most vital ecosystems in the fight against climate change, but what few knew is that those blades of grass also contain clusters of small, edible grains with massive potential. Of all the dreams León has chased in this quiet corner of southern Spain, this is the one he plans to build his future around. This, more than the Franken-fish or mussel sausage, is the one that could help rebuild his beloved region and, with any luck, even change the way we feed the world.
      Producer/AuthorMatilda Coleman
      URLhttps://upnewsinfo.com/2021/01/09/a-chefs-ambitious-quest-to-harvest-rice-from-the-sea/
      PersonsJeanine Olsen