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PRESS

One Bio Snaps Up $27M for GLP-1-Friendly Plant Fibres That Prevent Food Waste

Californian food tech startup One Bio has closed a $27M Series A round to advance its short-chain fibres derived from agricultural waste.

One Bio Raises $27M 
to Advance Short-Chain 
Fiber Ingredients for 
GLP-1 Friendly Foods

Today, One Bio, a startup that develops short-chain fiber food ingredients derived from plants, announced that it has raised a $27 million funding round led by Alpha Edison, alongside other investors including Leaps by Bayer and Mitsui E12 according to announcement sent to The Spoon. The company plans to use this funding to commercialize its technology, which makes dietary fiber flavorless and invisible.

Fiber Is Key To Health. 
Clever New Tech Wants To Help You Get Enough

As fad diets come and go, some macronutrients are made into heroes or villains. For a while, fat reduction was popular. Low-carb, low-fat diets were promoted widely.

Then, fat was replaced by sugar as “the enemy” and protein became the star. High fat, high protein, and low-sugar ketogenic diets caught on.

UC Davis spinoff 
One Bio raises $27m 
Series A to bridge 
the fiber gap

One Bio—a UC Davis spinoff with proprietary technology to chop up polysaccharides from agricultural waste into “odorless, colorless, and tasteless” fibers that can be added to foods at high inclusion rates—has raised a $27 million series A round.

Exclusive: Food tech 
startup One Bio raises 
$27M Series A

one.bio secures a $27 Million series A funding to revolutionize nutrition.

One Bio—a UC Davis spinoff with proprietary technology to chop up polysaccharides from agricultural waste into “odorless, colorless, and tasteless” fibers that can be added to foods at high inclusion rates—has raised a $27 million series A round.