DB Export Brewtroleum Uses Leftover Waste to Make Green Fuel for Gas Stations
Alyson Wyers — July 24, 2015 — Eco
References: dbexportbeer.co.nz & springwise
In an effort to find a more sustainable energy source, a New Zealand brewery is using beer as a green fuel available at pumps across the country. DB Export Brewtroleum is helping consumers move away from a reliance on petroleum by offering an alternative made partially out of natural beer waste. The product is currently available at select Gull Service Stations as part of a special partnership.
The biofuel is made by distilling leftover yeast, which is from the brewing of DB. The result is 95% pure ethanol that can be used as green fuel. This releases less greenhouse gases compared to regular gas and also reduces waste produced by the brewery in their processes.
The biofuel is made by distilling leftover yeast, which is from the brewing of DB. The result is 95% pure ethanol that can be used as green fuel. This releases less greenhouse gases compared to regular gas and also reduces waste produced by the brewery in their processes.
Trend Themes
1. Yeast-based Biofuels - Exploring the potential of using yeast waste from breweries to create sustainable biofuels.
2. Green Fuel Alternatives - Pursuing innovative solutions to reduce reliance on petroleum by developing alternative fuels made from natural waste products.
3. Reduced Carbon Footprint - Seeking ways to decrease greenhouse gas emissions by replacing traditional gasoline with lower emission biofuels made from organic waste sources.
Industry Implications
1. Brewing Industry - Opportunity for breweries to optimize their waste management processes and embrace eco-friendly solutions by transforming leftover yeast into biofuels.
2. Transportation Industry - Potential for gas stations and vehicle manufacturers to leverage and promote sustainable biofuels made from beer waste to reduce carbon emissions and increase environmental consciousness.
3. Renewable Energy Industry - Exploring the integration of biofuels derived from natural waste sources, such as beer waste, into the broader renewable energy ecosystem for a greener and more sustainable future.
2.3
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
