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    Bughouse365
    Bughouse365
    Bughouse365
    Ebook144 pages20 minutes

    Bughouse365

    By Alex Sangwook Ahn, Caleb Cheha Paik and Ella nakyo Hong

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    About this ebook

    Ecosave is very pleased to introduce our recipe book using edible insects as an ingredient. Everyone knows that our daily life routines and actions are causing significant damage to the environment, and climate change is threatening our well-being. Fueled by climate shocks, conflicts, and COVID-19, the world faces a global food crisis.
    One of the best ways to solve these problems is with edible insects. Edible insects are an excellent alternative source of protein. A recent study showed that insects offer between 9.96 and 35.2 grams of protein per 100g, compared to meat providing between 16.8 and 20.6 grams. Also, insects require less care and upkeep than livestock. The production of edible insects uses considerably fewer resources (less land, less food, less water, less transport fuel, and less human labor) than animal livestock while producing a much smaller carbon footprint. Plants, on the other hand, do not produce greenhouse gases, but they require land and machinery use, water use, manufacturing processing, and transportation, all of which emit carbon. We must lower our carbon footprint and make a difference in climate change by understanding how food goes from the source to our mouths.
    By 2050, the Earth is expected to have nearly ten billion people, which means the demand for protein will exceed the production. Edible insects are an innovative way to solve this problem. In addition, insects serve as a part of a virtuous eco-cycle. Insects feeding on organic materials from other processes, such as spent grains from brewery operations can prevent additional waste from going into landfills. Reducing materials from going to landfills, which produce 20% of global methane emissions, can positively impact climate change.
    You may not be ready to try insects as your dinner, but these recipes will surely change your mind. The recipes are not only a great way to reduce our carbon footprint, but they taste fantastic, so try them.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMoonbally
    Release dateOct 21, 2022
    ISBN9788967842802
    Bughouse365

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      Book preview

      Bughouse365 - Alex Sangwook Ahn

      1666334809966_0

      BUGHOUSE 365

      Alex Sangwook Ahn

      Caleb Cheha Paik

      Ella nakyo Hong

      Grace Hyunjoo Lee

      Elliott Hyunseok Lee

      Eric SungJoon Choo

      Brigitta Hyeonmin Hong

      Aden HyungJoon Choo

      Introduction

      Ecosave is very pleased to introduce our recipe book using edible insects as an ingredient. Everyone knows that our daily life routines and actions are causing significant damage to the environment, and climate change is threatening our well-being. Fueled by climate shocks, conflicts, and COVID-19, the world faces a global food crisis.

      One of the best ways to solve these problems is with edible insects. Edible insects are an excellent alternative source of protein. A recent study showed that insects offer between 9.96 and 35.2 grams of protein per 100g, compared to meat providing between 16.8 and 20.6 grams. Also, insects require less care and upkeep than livestock. The production of edible insects uses considerably fewer resources (less land, less food, less water, less transport fuel, and less human labor) than animal livestock while producing a much smaller carbon footprint. Plants, on the other hand, do not produce greenhouse gases, but they require land and machinery use, water use, manufacturing processing, and transportation, all of which emit carbon. We must lower our carbon footprint and make a difference in climate change by understanding how food goes from the source to our mouths.

      By 2050, the Earth is expected to have nearly ten billion people, which means the demand for protein will exceed the production. Edible insects are an innovative way to solve this problem. In addition, insects serve as a part of a virtuous eco-cycle. Insects feeding on organic materials from other processes, such as spent grains from brewery operations can prevent additional waste from going into landfills. Reducing materials from going to landfills, which produce 20% of global methane emissions, can positively impact climate change.

      You may not be ready to try insects as your dinner, but these recipes will surely change your mind. The recipes are not only

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