How do I remove excess oil?
Many people think that pouring excess oil down the drain or toilet is harmless, but this is wrong as cooking oil can clog pipes.
Indiscriminately dumping excess cooking oil can also attract unwanted guests like rats and fruit flies. This is why proper degreasing is so important to your environment and community. So you need to use one of these three methods.
Illustration: Overview of the house
Put the excess oil in jars/cans/jars…then throw it away
One of the most common mistakes people make when it comes to excess oil is pouring it out without a container. It should be noted that never grease is poured down the drain, toilet, etc. One of the most effective and widely used methods of destroying excess oil is to place it in sealed bottles, jars, or Ziploc bags after the oil has settled. . When there is little oil left, you can soak up the oil with absorbent paper or regular toilet paper and then discard it.
Professional chef Jennifer Hill Booker (USA) recommends freezing cooking oil before filling to avoid oil spills.
save or reuse
If disposable oil doesn’t burn, you can learn a few tips to clean up used oil and then refrigerate recycled oil for later use. Follow the cooking instructions page southern life (USA) it is important to store any food left in it with a filter, filter bag… According to experts, cooking oil should be stored in the refrigerator, preferably in a glass container. Never store used oil at room temperature as it ages quickly. It should be noted that used oil only has a shelf life of three to four weeks.
Tips for cleaning used cooking oil residues
Use paper towels or coffee filter paper to cover the funnel or filter underneath with clean bowls to catch the oil.
Use tapioca flour, cornstarch. Mix the tapioca flour with 100 ml of water until the powder dissolves. Place this mixture in a saucepan of simmering fat/oil, then wait for the dough to rise, then use a sieve to remove all the flour. At this point, food debris will cling to the flour to clean the oil like new.
When Should You Not Use Recycled Cooking Oil?
Oil background with sediment: If the oil has been completely filtered and there is still residue that looks like coal dust, the oil is no longer usable. This deposit, although visible in the oil at room temperature, must not be present in the oil cooler.
The suspension at the bottom of the oil bottle: If well-filtered oil is stored in the refrigerator and still has a thick consistency at the bottom, the oil can no longer be reused.
Odor: If the used oil has an unpleasant odor, do not reuse it.
your linh (according to house digest)
