When genetic changes from gene editing aren’t identifiable, how can consumers make informed choices?

Value-added products for which there is no specific detection methods are not new, or unusual. For example, free-range eggs, shade-grown coffee, grass fed beef, and anything sold as organic all inform consumer choice without relying on detection methods. Rather, these products rely on either traceability or certification schemes through the value chain.

When genetic changes from gene editing aren’t identifiable, how can consumers make informed choices? Read More »