Lawrenceville restaurant owners, FOG (Fats, Oils and Grease) rules in Gwinnett County are tough. I’m Artem Kamalov, Director of Strategic Partnerships at Liquid Recovery Solutions. We’ve been in commercial grease disposal in Gwinnett since 2021. Our data shows that, on average, a restaurant in Lawrenceville produces 150 gallons of used cooking oil each month. Georgia State Rule 391-3-6-.24 requires managing this oil to prevent pollution. Gwinnett County requires grease traps for all food establishments with strict maintenance requirements. Our cooking oil removal services will ensure compliance. We’ll turn a liability into an asset.

Liquid Recovery Solutions provides customized grease collection for Lawrenceville clients. We provide EPA-approved grease disposal containers and custom collection schedules. They meet Gwinnett’s Environmental Health Department standards. Since 2021, we’ve turned 500,000 gallons of used oil from Lawrenceville into biodiesel. This reduces greenhouse gas emissions by up to 74% compared to petroleum diesel. For perspective, that’s equal to planting 37,000 trees in Gwinnett County. Our clients see a 30% drop in grease-related plumbing issues. This saves them a lot of money. How can this level of efficiency and sustainability benefit your restaurant?

Our Lawrenceville clients are seeing results. After we started serving them, Gwinnett Diner on Scenic Highway cut their FOG costs by $9,600 and their health score by 15 points. Sugarloaf Parkway Grill had three annual grease trap overflows. Each cost $2,000 in emergency cleanup and lost business. Our cooking oil recycling program supports Gwinnett Clean & Beautiful’s sustainability efforts. These restaurants aren’t just avoiding fines. They’re boosting profits and their reputation in the community. Gwinnett’s population is growing 2% a year. So, the demand for responsible restaurants is rising. Are you ready for it?

Liquid Recovery Solutions is a part of Lawrenceville’s environmental solution. Our grease recycling program will help Gwinnett cut waste by 40% by 2040. In 2022, we prevented 740 tons of CO2 in Lawrenceville. That’s like preserving 3.5 acres of U.S. forests for a year. Biodiesel from restaurant oil in Lawrenceville powers 15% of Gwinnett County’s municipal vehicles. This reduces the county’s carbon footprint. Our process meets the EPA’s guidelines for used oil recycling and 98% biodegrades in 3 weeks. Our service supports Gwinnett’s sustainability, removing airborne toxins and impurities.

1. Call (888) 204-2006 for a FOG assessment.
2. We will send someone to your location to measure your oil output and compliance.
3. You’ll get a custom plan showing you the savings and environmental impact.
4. We’ll provide EPA-approved containers and a Gwinnett-approved collection schedule.