Food "printer" saves time and effort.

According to the BBC, scientists at Cornell University are building a 3d food printer as part of a larger Fab@home project. They hope that one day this printer will be as popular as microwave ovens. Just pop up the raw food "ink" at the top and load the recipe, and the machine will do the rest. Our goal is to uncover the lid of cooking and change the future food production. People who lack basic cooking skills can download recipe files from chefs or print out nutritious dishes recommended by doctors. (see photo)

Researchers at Cornell University are developing a 3D food "printer", BBC reported. Just like printer ink, put the ingredients on it, then enter the menu, and leave the rest alone. The food "printer" is only a part of the Fab@home research and development project of Cornell University, and researchers hope that one day it will be as popular in daily life as a microwave oven. The appearance of this machine will make cooking no longer mysterious and bring a brand-new future to food production. Even people who can't pass the basic cooking skills can download the chef's recipes or "print" the nutritious food recommended by the doctor.