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Food Service Establishments (FSEs)

Technology that converts grease into high grade biodiesal fuel is grounbreaking… but it means nothing without help from the FSEs. An investment in proper grease disposal will mean no more fines from the MDC, a badge of sustainability from our team, and an investment that is beneficial to you, the environment, and the economic status of the Greater Hartford Area.

Restaurant-Olivia-interior_Lucy-Beaugard

Watch the video to

see what FOG is

FOG stands for fats, oils, and grease, which are typically found in kitchen settings, as lard, oil, butter, salad dressing, peanut butter, gravy, and more. When cleaning up a meal, it’s not uncommon to rinse plates and utensils of these kinds of remnants that can slip down the drain but never fully break down. Using soap and hot water may appear to get rid of it, but when cooled, it will actually collect and reform farther down the pipes, even if the sink has a garbage disposal connected to a grease trap. Once down the drain, it doesn’t seem like an issue anymore, but that’s actually where the problems begin.

Educational Resources 

(Click the pictures below to see the contents)

What is FOG?
How is FOG Converted to Biofuel?
Noncompliance Fines
Recommended Providers
FOG Brochure
Oil Disposal for Residents
​What is Grease Costing Me?
COVID-19 Restaurant Relief
What is REA?
Compliance Guide Book
Best Management Practices
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