Tuesday, November 11, 2008
News Turn your waste kitchen oil into fuel
Posted by Andisheh Nouraee on Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 3:00 PM
Biodiesel maker Rob Del Bueno is now accepting residential fryer oil.
Atlanta's Sultan of Safflower recently started collecting used cooking oil in a bin at Refuel Biodiesel's 250 Arizona Ave filling station, just south of Dekalb Ave in Edgewood.
Even if you don't give a hoot about biodiesel, you should consider dumping your waste cooking oil in the bin.
Cooking oil clogs household drain pipes and municipal sewers.
Del Bueno's press release is after the jump.
Refuel Biodiesel launches residential fryer oil recycling drop-off location.
Just in time for turkey frying season, we have place an oil recycling bin at our retail biodiesel kiosk located at 250 Arizona Ave, Atlanta GA 30307
For driving direction, please visit www.refuelbiodiesel.org and click on locations.
What we DO recycle: Used LIQUID FRYER oils, such as oils used to deep fry turkey, french fries, fish, etc. This includes Peanut, Canola, Soy, Vegetable, Olive, and similar LIQUID oils.
What we do NOT recycle: Animal fats including Bacon fat/drippings, Lard, and Tallow. No Solid oils like Crisco, Margarine, Palm oil, etc.
Basically, if you can pour it at room temperature, we'll accept it.
If you have any questions, please call before dumping.
Thanks!
-Rob
*Robert Del Bueno* - Refuel Biodiesel - Project Manager
voice:(404) 219-9709 - fax:(678) 318-1785 - www.refuelbiodiesel.org
Latest in Fresh Loaf
-
Chance White's Perfect Party: Remnant – A Post-Apocalyptic Steampunk Epic
Local filmmaker is part of the team making a steam punk epic for the Web, and talks about his experience winning the Atlanta 48HFP.
-
Former Fulton prosecutor who played key role in BMF investigation arrested on drug charges 1
Charged with intent to distribute meth, ecstasy
-
Metro Atlanta Arts & Culture Coalition being dissolved
MAACC getting folded into the Atlanta Regional Commission
- More »
Author Archives
-
What can we learn from the 9/11 anniversary? 37
Ten years later, a TV terrorpalooza rings hollow
- More »
Comments (0)