From the editor
Less talk, more action “W
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Ingredients Insight Vol. 2 2021
Editorial Editor William Moffi tt
william.moffi
tt@progressivemediainternational.com Sub-editor Nikki Peach Production manager Dave Stanford Group art director Henrik Williams Designer Martin Faulkner Head of content Jake Sharp
Commercial Client services executive Ruchita Marwaha Sales manager Curtis Ross
curtis.ross@
progressivemediainternational.com Managing director William Crocker
Ingredients Insight is published by Progressive Media International.
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“It’s time to say: enough. Enough of brutalising biodiversity. Enough of killing ourselves with carbon,” Guterres continued.
Pulling no punches, the Portuguese politician made it patently clear that talk of progress around climate strategy and backslapping were misguided. Instead, in a scathing critique of world leaders Guterres lambasted the carousel of good will and PR talk that has characterised such counsels in recent years. Any talk of optimistic outcomes or advancements, he said, merely served to project “an illusion” that efforts to combat the problem were enough. Eloquent and acerbic as they are, even the average punter – or average journalist, in my case – can get to the root of the problem without Guterres’s stinging assessments. As the science suggests, global carbon emissions must be cut by about 45% by 2030 compared with 2010 levels, to limit global temperature rising to 1.5ºC. With so many world leaders seemingly unwilling or unable to point to concrete aims on how this might be achieved, it is obvious that politicians are obsessed with the crisis, not the solution. In short: not enough is being done to avert an impending ecological catastrophe. It’s refreshing, then, that many in the food and ingredients space are taking climate change seriously. In particular, there’s an understanding that plant- based eating and the growing ways in which meat alternatives are being developed is going to be vital in shifting humanity away from an animal- focused food system, and thus helping us cut those toxic emissions. As Nikki Peach explores in our cover story on page 60, it’s a trend that shows no signs of abating and one that has grown from a fringe movement to a diverse, sophisticated ecosystem full of manufacturers and marketeers vying to outdo one another in selling their meat-free products. Speaking ahead of Cop26, Rachel Dreskin, CEO of the Plant Based Foods Association, reiterated just how important the shift from heavy meat reliance is going to be in helping to protect the planet from further harm. “We must act together, and we must act now,” Dreskin said. Now that’s the kind of message I can get behind.
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William Moffitt, editor
e face a stark choice: either we stop [the addiction] or it stops us,” the UN secretary António Guterres told world leaders gathering at the Cop26 climate summit in Glasgow this winter.
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