A cooking oil recycling program converts your restaurant's used fryer oil into biodiesel, renewable energy, and animal feed ingredients—while generating revenue or offsetting disposal costs. Most programs provide free collection…
A 1000 gallon grease trap handles 100–200 gallons per minute and costs between $4,000–$8,000 installed, making it the most common choice for full-service restaurants with 150–300 seats. Choosing the wrong…
Choosing between an above ground grease trap and an underground model depends on your kitchen's plumbing layout, available space, and maintenance priorities. Above ground grease traps install under sinks or…
Choosing the wrong grease interceptor size leads to frequent cleanings, regulatory violations, and premature equipment failure. Proper grease interceptor sizing depends on three factors: wastewater flow rate, fixture unit count,…
A gravity grease interceptor uses natural fluid dynamics to separate fats, oils, and grease (FOG) from wastewater before it enters the municipal sewer system. Unlike smaller under-sink grease traps, these…
A hydromechanical grease interceptor (HGI) is a compact, engineered device that separates fats, oils, and grease (FOG) from wastewater using flow control, baffles, and gravity — all without moving parts.…
Restaurant sewer lines handle more than just wastewater — they transport fats, oils, greases, food particles, and cleaning chemicals that create blockages faster than residential systems. A professional sewer line…
Kitchen exhaust cleaning removes grease, carbon deposits, and fire hazards from hood systems, ductwork, and fans in commercial kitchens. This article covers compliance requirements, cleaning frequency, cost factors, and how…
Restaurant kitchen hood cleaning removes grease, smoke residue, and fire hazards from your exhaust system — and it's required by law. This guide covers what professional hood cleaning involves, how…
A grease trap size calculator determines the minimum flow capacity your system needs based on fixture flow rates, drainage load, and local code requirements. Most commercial kitchens require traps ranging…
Finding a qualified grease trap pumping service in your local area requires more than typing "grease trap pumping near me" into a search engine. You need a licensed provider who…
Most restaurants require a grease trap — either by local plumbing code, municipal wastewater ordinance, or both. The right grease trap for your restaurant depends on your kitchen's fixture count,…
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