We've never eaten stuff which went through such a high pressure process. This is not your average pressure-cooker, look at the numbers.
We have no idea what eating this stuff does long term, just like micro-plastics for example.
Yet people here seem to be cheering and jumping head-first just because it's cool technology.
In order to illustrate what I mean by a way that something could plausibly be dangerous: My understanding is that the molecules in most plastics contain chemicals that are known to be harmful. So even if we determine that it is not possible for them to break down into harmful chemicals in the body, it was plausible that they might.
Am I maybe missing some what that this process could be harmful?
Here is one example of a protein change which is deadly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prion
I would not think it could do much, beyond maybe introducing more micro-plastics (the deck mentioned vacuum packaging food before being pressurized).
"We" have been eating raw food for millions of years, far longer than cooked foods, which are a relatively new phenomenon in our biochemical evolutionary history.
Why are anti-science arguments from emotion/fear so common around new types of food technology? What is it about food specifically that triggers what appears to be a deep-seated fear of change in people?
And you can turn your argument around. Why everytime "science" is involved, the immediate presumption is that it's safe, especially when it's done for profit and when we know you can pay to get whatever "science" you want. Remember the many studies funded by the food industry that showed that sugar is perfectly safe and that fat is the dangerous thing?
"Good for you" and "bad for you" spread like old myth, factions fight, people have incredibly strong beliefs sometimes which have at least a little basis in reality sometimes they are worse than harmless.
These days it just isn't because some mystical being said so.
The only proper way to tell us that our abstractions leak is 20 years later, in an article in "The Atlantic", after the casualties are in!