Brewery
On average, big brewers product 7 to 10% of wastewater, also known as effluent, for every gallon of beer they brew. Among craft brewers, that number is closer to 3 liters of wastewater per liter of beer, and many craft brewers seek to reduce that number even further. Here are some of the techniques they are using to accomplish their goals of minimizing waste and reusing effluent in the beer-making process.
Brewery.
After the beer-making process, the wastewater contains high levels of organic compounds including spent grains or carbohydrates, sugars, yeast, and proteins. These solids would cause problems if they were dumped into the sewer system of most municipal water treatment plants because of the sheer amount of them that would enter the system.
Wastewater produced by breweries is rather unique. The brewing process creates alcohol, sugars, and proteins that all end up in its wastewater. If brewery wastewater rich in nutrients is discharged without the correct treatment it can seriously interfere with natural ecosystems.
In order for a brewery to safely release their wastewater into their city's treatment system, they need to first remove most or all of these solids. There are several safe and eco-friendly ways to do this.
Fluid Sep Technologies offers conventional and advance methods of treatment for breweries effluent.
Wastewater produced by breweries is rather unique. The brewing process creates alcohol, sugars, and proteins that all end up in its wastewater. If brewery wastewater rich in nutrients is discharged without the correct treatment it can seriously interfere with natural ecosystems.
In order for a brewery to safely release their wastewater into their city's treatment system, they need to first remove most or all of these solids. There are several safe and eco-friendly ways to do this.
Fluid Sep Technologies offers conventional and advance methods of treatment for breweries effluent.