Self-declarations and ISCC certifications
The self-declarations and attestations for deliveries of fats and oils on this page are a valid part of the contract between Darling Ingredients Inc. and our customers. These will be presented to the customer either within the contract or within the terms and conditions. If the self-declarations or attestations are part of the written contract, they shall be deemed as accepted if the customer does not explain his or her objection to Darling Ingredients within 14 days after the terms and conditions have been presented to him or her. If the customer does not object, this will be considered as an agreement to the terms and conditions. The self-declarations and attestations will be deemed as accepted after 14 days have passed.
Used cooking oil
Collections of Used Cooking Oil
Liquid collections from restaurants, industrial food producers, or food transporters are usually classified as used cooking oil. Some oils that are used in processing of food but not necessarily cooked in that process may be defined as industrial food waste oils or food waste in the EU. Within the Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA), these oils would be considered industrial wastes of biogenic origin. Please see the declarations below for these oils.
Grease trap
Collections of Trap & Wastewater
Collections from wastewater, trap, or DAF systems of industrial food producers, restaurants, or slaughterhouses are usually classified as brown grease, trap grease, or meat by-products. Within CORSIA, these oils would be considered industrial wastes of biogenic origin. Please see the declarations below for these oils. There should be negligible processing of these materials. Processes such as skimming or decanting are therefore allowed. In the event of on-site processing, the customer may have additional “wastes/residues from processing of vegetable or animal oil” as a material. If you have any questions about any of these topics, please clarify with Fuels Compliance.
Meat by-product
Collections of Meat by-product
Collections of meat or animal by-products from grocery stores, industrial food producers, or slaughterhouses may be classified as food waste, animal by-products, or animal fat depending on the circumstances. If you have any questions about which category your material is classified within, please clarify with Fuels Compliance.
Some oils that are used in processing of food but not necessarily cooked in that process may be defined as food waste in the EU. Within the Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA), these oils would be considered industrial wastes of biogenic origin.