• We have

    over 30 years

    of experience

  • [Translate to English:] Panorama Biogasanlage Dinteloord

    Over 175 references worldwide

  • [Translate to English:] Panorama Biogasnalage Anklam

    Engineering made in Germany

Biowaste & Kitchen waste

Organic waste and food waste are a valuable resource for generating energy in biogas plants. By fermenting this organic waste, not only can waste volumes be reduced, but renewable energy can also be generated in the form of biogas. This helps to conserve fossil resources and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Our engineering office offers customized solutions for the efficient use of organic waste and food waste in biogas plants. With our many years of experience and technical expertise, we can help you to plan and operate your plant in the best possible way in order to generate sustainable energy and make a positive contribution to environmental protection at the same time.


Biowaste

Biowaste is separately collected organic waste generated by households. Depending on the region or country, biowaste may also contain garden waste such as grass cuttings or green waste and may feature seasonally fluctuating quantities and qualities depending on the climate. Therefore the consistency and the energy content vary. The impurity content and degree of incorrect sorting varies considerably. The processing biogas plant must address this by using specified processing technology and a customised fermenter type.

Reference projects:

Full Reference list Biowaste


Kitchen waste

Kitchen waste is separately collected waste from commercial kitchens, restaurants and canteens. The consistency is usually mushy or liquid. Due to its energy content and water content, it is better to use biowaste and kitchen waste in biogas plants, rather than making thermal use of it or composting it. However, its often high and greatly varying impurity content makes it difficult to use in biogas plants. Here, specific fermentation processes and carefully planned pre-treatment are necessary. Usually, hygienisation also needs to be included in the process. Using the digestate can be problematic due to the impurity content. If you are planning on using the digestate, this must be taken into consideration when developing the process.

Reference projects:

  • Wuhu (China): 2013/2014; biogas upgrading system, fed into the local gridl; kitchen waste
  • Quinhuangda (China): 2013/2014; biogas upgrading system, biomethane used for vehicle fuel; kitchen waste
  • Mc Donnell  (Ireland): 2009; 250 kWel; liquid cattle manure, chicken manure, kitchen waste, animal by-products
  • Noyon (France): 2008; 716 kWel; sewage sludge, fat, process water, waste from the food industry, kitchen waste
  • im Brahm (Germany): 2005, 2011; 760 kWel; liquid pig manure, horse manure, kitchen waste