Good enough to eat
posted 21 April 2015 at 11:06:30
Here’s an enterprising and fun use of a 3D printer, that
will make you the envy of your workmates – decorate your lunchtime bento box
with cool edible patterns. That’s exactly what Japanese student Yoshihiro Asano
from Keio University in Tokyo has done. His converted Solidoodle printer, which he
renamed the LunchBot, deposits detailed patterns made of furikake flakes – a
tasty Japanese rice seasoning made of spices, seeds, fish and seaweed – on an
edible print bed of rice. Yum!