Kitchen Waste

Every commercial kitchen generates waste that needs to be recycled, can be potentially harmful, and must be stored securely before removal and disposal. Effective kitchen waste management is vital to make sure these steps are followed and that you dispose of your rubbish in an eco-friendly way.

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Kitchen Disposal

Commercial kitchens generate various types of waste, each needing specific storage and disposal approaches. A significant portion comprises kitchen food waste, which faces strict regulations for storage and disposal. Raw meats, fish, and eggs, for instance, can’t be dumped in landfills. Instead, we favour anaerobic digestion as the preferred method for handling kitchen food waste.

Our pledge is to diminish the needless waste of resources, diverting them from ending up in landfills. This not only harms the environment but also imposes substantial costs on businesses, courtesy of the escalating landfill tax. Opting to recycle your food waste and other recyclable kitchen refuse can bolster your business’s finances and enhance its eco-friendly reputation.

Types Of Kitchen Waste

A few common examples of methods for the disposal of kitchen waste include:

    E

    Food waste

    E

    Liquid waste

    E

    General waste

    E

    Oil waste

    E

    Dry mixed recycling

    Kitchen Waste Containers

    120 Litre Wheelie Bins
    240 Litre Wheelie Bin
    1100 Litre Wheelie Bins

    3-Step Kitchen Waste Disposal

    Step1

    Get A Quote

    Easily get a quote for your waste disposal requirements in just a few quick and simple steps. 

    Step2

    Arrange Delivery

    If you are satisfied with the type, quantity and size of the bins, tell us when you would like your bins delivered.

    Step3

    Get Your Waste Collected

    We organise waste collection at a time and frequency that suits you based on the amount of waste you produce.

    Choose easywaste For A Greener Future

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    Eco-Friendly Disposal

    Choose easywaste for environmentally friendly disposal. We avoid waste in landfills and use Energy from Waste plants to generate energy.

    Efficient Waste Management

    Discover easywaste efficient waste management solutions that reduce costs and environmental impact through innovative technology.

    Customised Waste Solutions

    Our plans adapt to your waste management needs, offering flexible scheduling and solutions as your business grows.

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    How do commercial kitchens effectively manage their waste?

    Efficient waste management within a commercial kitchen is paramount to reduce waste generation. There are several strategies that commercial kitchens can employ to enhance waste management and curtail waste production:

    1. Quantify your waste output to pinpoint critical areas and adjust procurement levels accordingly.
    2. Regularly rotate your stock to ensure that items and ingredients remain within their shelf life.
    3. Implement food waste composting wherever feasible to mitigate contributions to landfill waste.
    4. Maximise the recycling of packaging waste generated by your commercial kitchen.
    5. Educate your kitchen staff on sound waste management practices.
    What is the extent of food wastage in commercial kitchens?

    In commercial kitchens, food wastage can be categorised into two types: waste arising from customer leftovers and food wastage during preparation. Unfortunately, approximately 10% of food is squandered during the preparation phase. This encompasses various items such as raw foods, including meats, fruits, and vegetables. Typically, such wastage occurs due to accidental drops, spills, or improper preparation rendering the food inedible.

    What factors contribute to excessive food wastage in kitchens?

    Several key factors underlie the substantial food wastage observed in commercial kitchens:

    1. Inadequate preparation of dishes.
    2. Overproduction of food items that cannot be stored for future use.
    3. Inefficient food storage practices resulting in the spoilage of ingredients.
    4. Insufficient employee training leading to improper food preparation.
    5. Absence of access to food composting or recycling facilities.