> ## Content Index
> Fetch the complete content index at: https://cibocom.ghost.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further.

# Partnership between Lamb Weston & quatra for sustainable frying oil solutions
- URL: https://cibocom.ghost.io/partnership-between-lamb-weston-quatra-for-sustainable-frying-oil-solutions/
- Published: 2021-04-07T00:00:00.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-08T15:12:10.000Z
- Author: Cibocom
- Tags: Lamb Weston, potato

Lamb Weston has partnered with quatra to use 100% biodiesel for transportation from their fries factories to processing plants, significantly reducing CO2 emissions. This collaboration, which began in April 2021, is a testament to their commitment to sustainable practices. Annually, 1.6 million liters of used cooking oil are collected during the purification process at Lamb Weston's fries factories. This oil is then transformed into 100% biodiesel by quatra, a process that results in a 90% reduction in CO2 emissions compared to the conventional B7 diesel. This is a significant step towards a more environmentally friendly future. Currently, the used frying oil from Lamb Weston is transported to quatra's processing plant where it is converted into HVO biodiesel. This process prevents the emission of 4.87 million kg of CO2 per year, equivalent to the CO2 absorption of 224,478 trees. Lamb Weston aims to use 100% biodiesel for all transport activities in their supply chain, from the factory to the end consumer. This will result in an additional annual CO2 saving of 18,622 kg. Quatra, on the other hand, is committed to making the entire supply chain run on 100% biodiesel. They collect used frying oil from various sectors across Europe and convert it into a circular product for the transport industry. Both Lamb Weston and quatra are constantly seeking new ways to enhance sustainability in their operations. They aim to repurpose used cooking oil, a byproduct of various processes, and give it a second life. Quatra has been recycling used cooking oil for all of Lamb Weston's fries factories in the Netherlands. The used oil is then converted into raw material for the biodiesel and biogas industry. This collaboration has a significant impact on reducing the carbon footprint, equivalent to the CO2 absorption of 224,478 trees annually. With the transition to B100 diesel for transportation, an additional CO2 absorption equivalent to 858 mature trees is expected.