I’m honestly just stuck thinking about that cleanup. Like… hydrovac is great, but how do you clean out a hydrovac truck filled with butter. And after you get it out, then what? In Madison they temporarily stored it in sanitary sewer holding ponds but that’s not a viable final destination. Does it eventually end up at the landfill?!
replyI guess you would add it a bit at a time to the organic waste stream, at a low enough proportion that it doesn't swamp the system. At least, as long as it's not contaminated with stuff that would rule that out. Then, it probably goes to one of the waste burning power plants.
replyButter is mostly animal fat. Any reason it couldn't be sent down the same waste-processing stream as restaurant cooking grease?
replyVolume presumably, as well as being mixed with whatever byproducts of a burning warehouse.
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replyThis is why they never show robovac commercials with butter/grease as demonstration. It's always cereals and rice candy, and stuff like that.
replyIf it were my decision I would have found two gigantic slices of bread and made the world's biggest cheese sandwich - think of the tourism revenue!
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