LONDON - Researchers are now reviewing the way to produce the oil from the cake made from corn can be processed into an environmentally friendly fuel.
An environmentally friendly fuels company announced plans to change the popular snack into biodiesel.
Oil contained in pastel, cake, chips and other food scraps can be extracted with green energy and mixed with diesel and then ready to be sold at filling stations across Britain.
The company is environmentally friendly fuel which every year produces 10 billion liters, invested 50 million pounds for purposes of production facilities at Immingham, Lincolnshire, for processing of used cooking oil.
"We always try to find ways to reduce the environmental impact of our fuel production as the increasing oil prices, this is certainly very important to establish a new alternative fuel sources," said Chief Executive Greenergy, Andrew Owens.
"The amount of biodiesel that we currently production of solid foods is still small, but we hope to increase the quantity in order to be a significant amount with our biodiesel," he added.
"Making these products is uncommon BGI us. In our direct help compost waste into a source of new material," he continued.
Greenergy working with Brocklesby Ltd, who developed the method of extraction of oil from food waste. Then purify further oil and turn it into biodiesel.
