Cobb County restaurant owners, do you know about our FOG (Fats, Oils, and Grease) rules? I’m Artem Kamalov, Director of Strategic Partnerships at Liquid Recovery Solutions. Since 2021, we have served Cobb County. I’ve seen the FOG management challenges that local restaurants face.

I remember visiting a popular restaurant on Marietta Square last year. The owner got fined for FOG violations under Cobb County’s Water and Wastewater Ordinance, Sec. 122-188. It reminded me of my days in restaurant management. I was always worried about grease disposal and compliance. That’s why I joined Liquid Recovery Solutions. I want to help restaurant owners navigate the complex rules.

Our EPA-approved methods follow the Clean Water Act, Georgia Rule 391-3-6-.24, and Cobb’s ordinances. From Marietta to Kennesaw, we’ve helped restaurants save 23% on plumbing costs. This was due to grease. It increased their profit margins. Are you ready to turn your grease from a liability into an asset?

At Liquid Recovery Solutions, we serve Cobb County’s diverse restaurants. I’ve designed solutions for places from the busy restaurants near Cumberland Mall to the cozy cafés in Acworth.

We install, for free, secure, leak-proof containers across Cobb County. They meet the county ordinance’s design and capacity requirements. In Marietta’s historic district, I worked with local engineers to design containers. They had to match the area’s charm and meet the rules. For high-volume users like The Battery Atlanta’s restaurants, we have installed larger 240 gallon units. They can handle game day crowds without losing compliance.

We know regular maintenance is important, as Cobb County requires it. So we offer customizable pickup schedules. For busy spots in Kennesaw’s downtown, we collect more often. So they never exceed the grease and oil limit. Smaller cafes in Powder Springs benefit from our on-demand pickup. It helps them comply with the rules at no extra cost.

Our trained technicians collect samples discreetly and efficiently. They follow all transport rules in Georgia State Rule 391-3-6-.24. I got feedback from a high-end East Cobb restaurant about our collection process. We now use unmarked vehicles in upscale areas. So we don’t disturb the ambiance while providing top-notch compliant service.

Every collection in Cobb County includes on-site measurement and quality testing. This is required for the manifest report due every 3 months. I introduced this system after I saw errors in reports at a Smyrna restaurant. Our precise measurements ensure accurate reporting and fair rebates. So you can track your kitchen’s efficiency and stay compliant.

After every collection, you’ll get a report. It will meet Cobb County’s manifest reporting requirements. I developed this system after working with a restaurant group in Cobb. They had trouble coordinating reports across their Vinings and Cumberland locations. Our reports make it easy to submit accurate manifests to the Cobb County Water System’s compliance office.

We offer competitive rebates for your used cooking oil. Our rates are usually 15-20% higher than the other providers in Cobb County. I negotiated these rates myself. I know how tight the margins were when I’ve been in the industry for many years. This incentive increases your profits and promotes good FOG management.

Our Cobb-based customer service team is here to help you. I personally train each team member. I make sure they know the local challenges and rules. This includes Marietta’s diverse restaurants and KSU’s seasonal restaurant changes.

Our solutions meet each city’s needs and countywide compliance. In Smyrna, we’ve helped restaurants near SunTrust Park. Our system increased their rebates by 38%. In Austell, we’ve designed our system to keep the town’s charm and follow county rules.

Our rebate program has annual audits. It’s 15-20% higher than the competitors. I had a restaurant owner in Mableton who was hesitant to switch to us. After 3 months, he was amazed. His rebate checks were bigger. And he was in better standing with the county inspectors.

Let me share a success story from Kennesaw. A popular restaurant near KSU was on the verge of being shut down due to repeated FOG violations. I worked with the owner. I installed our IoT-enabled grease traps that exceed county specs. I also trained the staff on Cobb County’s Environmental Tips. In 3 months, they received perfect scores. No re-inspection fees, and now they get $38 a month in oil rebates.

This isn’t an isolated case. In Cobb, from Austell to Acworth, we’re helping restaurants. We turn grease waste into a profitable, eco-friendly business that meets local rules. Clients report a 27% reduction in waste costs and much better inspection scores.

Our used cooking oil recycling supports Cobb’s and the county’s sustainability goals. In 2022, we prevented 275 tons of FOG from entering local sewers. Cobb County Water System confirmed this. Our biodiesel made from our collected oil now powers 4% of Cobb’s school buses. It reduces greenhouse gas emissions by 88% compared to conventional diesel.

Our team includes environmental specialists and ex-health inspectors. They know Cobb’s rules. I attend monthly meetings with the Georgia Restaurant Association. They keep me up to date on local and state laws. We audit our process every year to ensure compliance. We provide detailed documentation of all oil collected to support your manifest reporting.

Our free cooking oil pickup in Marietta keeps the downtown area’s charm. I worked with the Marietta Square Market food hall. I designed a grease management system. It saved them 40% in disposal costs.

In Kennesaw, our fryer oil pickup helps the city’s growing restaurants. I worked with KSU’s culinary program to teach future chefs how to dispose of oil.

For Smyrna’s health-conscious community, we offer green-certified grease recycling services. I set up cooking oil recycling drop-off points in Jonquil City Park so small cafés can participate.

In Austell, our grease pick-up service works for both new and established restaurants. I worked with a family-owned diner near Six Flags Over Georgia. I saved them 32% in waste costs.

Our grease collection in Powder Springs is affordable for small businesses. I worked with the city council to save small businesses 25% by using a shared collection route.

In lakefront Acworth, we offer discreet, high-end used cooking oil solutions for upscale restaurants. I designed a low-profile collection system for a marina restaurant. It increased efficiency without disrupting the views.