As a busy working parent, I admit that I sometimes (ok, frequently) grab a granola bar as a substitute for lunch... and breakfast. I am not saying that it is the healthiest choice. But, in today's ...

When Rob Rhinehart first created Soylent –– a powdered, synthetic food product made of industrial nutrients and oils –– he was a San Francisco techie trying to sustain himself cheaply without the ...

Liquid meal maker Soylent is stopping sales of its flagship powder, warning that a handful of customers reported stomach sickness after consuming it. Soylent had already halted shipments of its months ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. Soylent, the oddly named meal replacement with a niche following (particularly in the Valley) has ...

As soon as you wake up you're already late. You snoozed again, three times this time, and now your meeting starts in exactly the time it'll take you to put on shoes, leap in the car, and put the pedal ...

It seemed like a stunt. In February, software engineer Rob Rhinehart said he'd eliminated food, living for a month on Soylent, a self-made slurry of maltodextrin, amino acids, fiber, olive oil, and ...

Soylent recently released with the highly anticipated second version of its food replacement drink. Soylent 2.0 comes pre-bottled, as opposed to the first version, which was a powder you have to mix ...

In 2013, 24-year-old coder Rob Rhinehart developed a powdered drink mix designed to meet all of the nutritional requirements for an average adult. He called it Soylent and subsisted on only the drink ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Soylent, a sippable meal replacement startup that has become especially faddy in entrepreneurial circles, has just announced the October ...

The year is 2022. Our overpopulated planet is experiencing catastrophic climate change, megacorporations have excessive power over the government, and clean living is a luxury only the 1 percent can ...

Soylent, the cheap, venture-backed meal replacement, usually gets bad press for being weird, not necessarily for being actively unsafe. That changed last weekend with a press release from non-profit ...