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Our shed
Our shed
When booking one of our edible insect cookery classes, you will have the opportunity to learn interesting facts about edible insects and their life-cycle. In our back-garden shed we grow various edible insects like mealworms and crickets, which we use to feed healthy protein to our family of 4. You will be invited to have a look in our shed and you may even decide to have a go and experiment with growing your own! The insects are harvested every 8 weeks, at the end of their life-cycle.
Why edible insects
Safe and sustainable
Eat for the environment. Edible Insects are genetically very different from humans, hence edible bugs are unlikely to transmit viruses and diseases to humans when eaten. Furthermore, they produce a negligible amount of greenhouse gases. Finally, they require minimal quantities of water, since they survive mostly on the moisture from the vegetables they eat.
Delicious
If you are wondering what insects taste like, consider that the taste varies greatly from species to species; we describe the ones we produce as having a nutty to earthy flavour. Insects are very versatile and can be roasted, fried or made into a protein-rich flour. Insects have been eaten for millennia by billions of people in 80% of countries, where they are regarded as a delicacy.
Nutritious
Edible Insects are low in fat and low in calories. But are insects nutritious? Kilo for kilo, most edible insects have 3 times as much proteins and 30 times more vitamin B12 than beef. In addition, many insects are also rich in good fats and high in calcium, iron, zinc, omegas and amino acids.
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