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Anyone burn kettle korn oil?

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  • Anyone burn kettle korn oil?

    So networking has started to pay off. I just got a call from a guy who does kettle korn at outdoor festivals and fairs-he got my name from a friend of a friend, etc... I'm picking up 15 containers tomorrow! I didn't ask many questions about the oil but I'm betting its relatively clean if the only thing that's ever been fried in it is corn kernels?
    Currently dieselless!

  • #2
    I thought the oil was used up when you make the korn?
    NC State law defines biodiesel as ''any fuel or mixture of fuels derived in whole or in part from agricultural products or animal fats or wastes from these products or fats.''
    Exemptions from the excise tax.

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    • #3
      So do they use regular vegetable oil for this?
      Greasin & Grinin
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      • #4
        I've popped kettle corn for many years... probably a couple thousand pounds of the stuff.

        The oil is consumed in the process.

        We used peanut oil. It was cheaper back then (not cheaper than veggie, but not $50 for 5 gallons either). You pour in the oil and the sugar and mix them together over high heat. Once they are nice and mixed you add the corn. Stir like mad. Once it is done popping pounr in a bunchof salt and keep mixing until you dump it into the cooling pot.

        No oil is left.

        Unless you're getting clean oil from the guy, I'm not sure why he would have any leftover.
        Vegistrokin since 08/23/08

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Jack_Toepfer View Post
          I've popped kettle corn for many years... probably a couple thousand pounds of the stuff.

          The oil is consumed in the process.

          We used peanut oil. It was cheaper back then (not cheaper than veggie, but not $50 for 5 gallons either). You pour in the oil and the sugar and mix them together over high heat. Once they are nice and mixed you add the corn. Stir like mad. Once it is done popping pounr in a bunchof salt and keep mixing until you dump it into the cooling pot.

          No oil is left.

          Unless you're getting clean oil from the guy, I'm not sure why he would have any leftover.
          Well...I've got 12 cubees of dirty oil that I picked up the day after Thanksgiving. I guess maybe the guy fries other stuff too? He just told me that his business is kettle korn...we'll see. The stuff looks pretty good.
          Currently dieselless!

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          • #6
            Sweet deal. He must have been frying something, or popping the corn differently.
            Vegistrokin since 08/23/08

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Jack_Toepfer View Post
              Sweet deal. He must have been frying something, or popping the corn differently.
              That's what I'd say, but oil is oil!
              NC State law defines biodiesel as ''any fuel or mixture of fuels derived in whole or in part from agricultural products or animal fats or wastes from these products or fats.''
              Exemptions from the excise tax.

              Comment

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