I get a certain amount of joy in the terms in which these products are referred to due to the background of the founder as an engineer and, I assume, the audience that seems to champion it. Something about referring to a food product in terms of version 1.3 vs. 1.4 or a forked (heh) version always gives me a bit of a laugh.

I was looking for a way to purchase Soylent in Europe. Thanks for the link!

I must say though, their videos make me a bit worried, I can understand they are trying to make them fun and entertaining but to me they just come off as unprofessional.

I've found veetal.de very good.

For Europeans there is also Mana [1]. Haven't tried them yet, waiting for my order..

[1] http://mana.menu

I was also disappointed that Soylent doesn't ship to Europe.

So, I have been drinking Ambronite [1]. It has a similar idea, but it is a bit more expensive, because it is made of real food ingredients.

[1] http://ambronite.com

Do they ship to the U.S. by chance? Their quantities per order look much more approachable than Soylent's.

Yeah, looks like they ship internationally: https://www.joylent.eu/shipping-costs

Why is molybdenum at 4x RDI, though? According to Wikipedia, too much molybdenum is rather bad.

Wikipedia states that:

> Although human toxicity data is unavailable, animal studies have shown that chronic ingestion of more than 10 mg/day of molybdenum can cause diarrhea, growth retardation, infertility, low birth weight and gout

According to the Joylent website. One bag of Joylent contains 207µg of Molybdenum. So if my math is correct (and the animals tested in that study behave the same way as humans) then you would need to ingest about 37 bags of Joylent per day to reach that amount. Perhaps it would be a good idea for them to lower the amount of Molybdenum, just in case.