| ≥1 piece |
Recicled High Quality Used Vegetal.
1.FFA (free fatty acids): 5% Max
M&I (moisture and impurities): 2% Max
Iodine Value (IV): Min 80 G IOD/100G
Sulphur Content: Max 30 MG/KG
2.FFA 5% max
M.I. 2% max
IV 85 min
Sulphur 50ppm max
3.Free Fatty Acids - max 5%,
Impurities - max 1%
Water - max 1%
Sulphur - max 50ppm
Idoine Value min 85+
Polyethylene max 50ppm
4. FFA (free fatty acids): 3% Max
M&I (moisture and impurities): 2% Max
Iodine Value (IV): Min 80 G IOD/100G
Sulphur Content: Max 30 ppm
Water content: 1% Max
Insoluble substances: 1% Max
Unsaponifiable: 1% Max
Polyethylene (PE): 50 ppm Max
5. Other types of used cooking oil can also be available upon request but we shall have to check
the I.V. And sulphur content index first.
Please email us for any question related.
USED VEGETABLE OIL
Used Vegetable Oil
The used vegetable oil can be collected, cleaned, recycled and used as material in many industries
as well.
A vegetable oil is a triglyceride extracted from a plant. Such oils have been part of human culture
for millennia. The term "vegetable oil" can be narrowly defined as referring only to plant oils that
are liquid at room temperature, or broadly defined without regard to a substance's state of matter
at a given temperature. For this reason, vegetable oils that are solid at room temperature are
sometimes called vegetable fats. Vegetable oils are composed of triglycerides, as contrasted with
waxes which lack glycerin in their structure. Although many plant parts may yield oil, in
commercial practice, oil is extracted primarily from seeds. On food packaging, the term "vegetable
oil" is often used in ingredients lists instead of specifying the exact plant being used.
Vegetable oils are used as an ingredient or component in many manufactured products, such as:
pet food additive, fuel, soaps, skin products, candles, perfumes and other personal care and
cosmetic products.
USED TALLOW
Used tallow can be cleaned, refined and recycled, then used in many industries.
Tallow is a renderedform of beef or mutton fat, processed from suet. It is solid at room
temperature. Unlike suet, tallow can be stored for extended periods without the need for
refrigeration to prevent decomposition, provided it is kept in an airtight container to prevent
oxidation.
In industry, tallow is not strictly defined as beef or mutton fat. In this context, tallow is animal fat
that conforms to certain technical criteria, including its melting point. It is common for commercial
tallow to contain fat derived from other animals, such as lard from pigs, or even from plant
sources.
Tallow is used mainly in producing soap and animal feed
Tallow can be used for the production of biodiesel in much the same way as oils from plants are
currently used. Because tallow is derived from animal by-products which have little to no value to
commercial food industries, it avoids some of the food vs. fuel debate.
GUTTER OIL
Gutter oil (Chinese:地沟油;pinyin: Dìgōu yóu)(Chinese:?水油;pinyin:sōushuí yóu) is a term used in
China, both Mainland and Taiwan, to describe illicit cooking oil which has been recycled from
waste oil collected from sources such as restaurant fryers, sewer drains, grease traps and
slaughterhouse waste. The issue is frequently found in People's Republic of China; however, the
issue is not limited to China, Southeast Asia is also a problematic area in this regard. Reprocessing
is often very rudimentary; techniques include filtration, boiling, refining and the removal of
adulterants. It is then packaged and resold as a cheaper alternative to normal cooking oil. Another
version of gutter oil uses discarded animal parts, animal fat and skins, internal organs, and expired
or otherwise low-quality meat which is then cooked in large vats in order to extract the oil. Used
kitchen oil can be purchased for between 859 and 937 dollars per ton while the cleaned and
refined product can sell for 1,560 per ton. Thus there is great economic incentive to produce and
sell gutter oil. It is estimated that up to one in every ten lower market restaurant meals consumed
in China is prepared with gutter oil. This high prevalence is due to what Feng Ping of the China
Meat Research Center has made clear: "The illegal oil shows no difference in appearance and
indicators after refining and purification because the law breakers are skillful at coping with the
established standards."
The first documented case of gutter oil in mainland China was reported in 2000, when a street
vendor was found to be selling oil obtained from restaurant garbage disposals. The first
documented case of gutter oil in Taiwan was reported in 1985. In subsequent investigation, 22
people were arrested for involvement in a recycling oil ring over 10 years based in Taipei. The
worst offender was sentenced to 7 years in prison. Additionally, some reported an earlier incident
in Taiwan in the 1960s, where "Trench Oil" was imported from Japan to Taiwan and then used in
food processing. In September 2012, an ongoing investigation into the suspected use of gutter oil
as a raw material in the Chinese pharmaceutical industry was revealed. A massive scandal
involving 240 tons of gutter oil in Taiwan affecting hundreds of companies and thousands of
USED OIL AS RAW MATERIAL FROM OUR WORLWIDE REPUTABLE SUPPLIER
IF INTERESTED PLEASE SEND AN EMAIL AND YOU WILL BE CONTACTED SOON
eateries broke in September 2014, some of which may have been exported overseas. The collected
waste oil is sold to local workshops or small factories for cleaning and packaging. When sold to
workshops it is often transported on the back of bicycles by peddlers who are paid a monthly
wage; afterwards, the oil is held in 55-gallon barrels at the workshops until it is processed. On
other occasions the oil goes to industrial cooking oil refineries for further processing before it
finally reaches its end purpose. The industrial oil refineries are usually legitimate producers that
sell the processed oil for use in the chemical or energy industries. Gutter oil is perfectly suitable as
a raw ingredient for producing soap, rubber, bio-fuel and cosmetics. However, the refiners can
also have other intentions as the prices attained by selling it as cooking oil are much higher than if
it is sold to the chemical or energy industries. There are no proper rules nor protocols in place to
prevent purchases from or sales to entities intending to use the oil for human consumption. So it
is very common for individuals or wholesalers to purchase oil from these industrial refineries and
then resell the oil to restaurants or to end consumers. There have even been some cases where
the industrial oil refiner will package the oil under a unique brand name and sell it as legitimate oil
in retail outlets as opposed to just selling directly to restaurants. Some lower market restaurants
have long-term purchase agreements with oil recyclers for selling their used oil.
Lower market restaurants and street vendors are the biggest end buyers of gutter oil as they
operate with lower profit margins than bigger restaurants. Moreover, it is also one of the largest
kitchen expenses for restaurants, so obtaining cheaper oil can allow an offending restaurant to
reduce its overall expenses. Chinese food is generally heavily dependent on oil due to most foods
being fried so cheaper meal prices for the many cost conscious consumers are possible if gutter
oil is used instead of virgin oil. The situation becomes more serious due to the fact that it is hard
to distinguish reprocessed gutter oil from legitimate oil. Bleach is used to transform gutter oil's
dark color into a more natural one and alkali additives are used to neutralize the abnormal pH
caused by containing high concentrations of animal fats