Fish Waste OIl as a Potential Multi-Surface Cleaner

With global fish consumption reaching 92.1 billion tons in 2017, the disposal and underutilization of fish waste have become pressing concerns, particularly in fish-producing nations like the Philippines, where fisheries contribute 1.8% to GDP. This study explored the potential of fish waste oil as a sustainable multi-surface cleaner. Using 40 kilograms of fish waste (Tilapia, Milkfish, and other common species), researchers produced 20 bottles (50 ml each) of cleaner, enhanced with strawberry essential oil for a pleasant scent. Tested on wood, textile, glass, and especially plastic. The cleaner demonstrated stain-removal effectiveness comparable to traditional products, leaving no residue or surface damage. Statistical analysis confirmed its effectiveness, cost-efficiency, and usability, highlighting its potential as an eco-friendly alternative to synthetic cleaners. This innovation addresses waste management challenges while promoting sustainable practices. Future studies should optimize the formula, assess long-term environmental impacts, and explore broader applications.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research
Published
2025-05-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.36948/ijfmr.2025.v07i03.36549
Primary Topic
Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Fish Waste OIl as a Potential Multi-Surface Cleaner

Kristanlee C. - Ocampo, Princessa M. - Sicangco, Maverick - Irang, Kristine Joy - Manabat et al.
International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research
Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis
article

Fish Waste OIl as a Potential Multi-Surface Cleaner

Kristanlee C. - Ocampo, Princessa M. - Sicangco, Maverick - Irang, Kristine Joy - Manabat, Kimberly Ann - Muñoz
article en

Abstract

With global fish consumption reaching 92.1 billion tons in 2017, the disposal and underutilization of fish waste have become pressing concerns, particularly in fish-producing nations like the Philippines, where fisheries contribute 1.8% to GDP. This study explored the potential of fish waste oil as a sustainable multi-surface cleaner. Using 40 kilograms of fish waste (Tilapia, Milkfish, and other common species), researchers produced 20 bottles (50 ml each) of cleaner, enhanced with strawberry essential oil for a pleasant scent. Tested on wood, textile, glass, and especially plastic. The cleaner demonstrated stain-removal effectiveness comparable to traditional products, leaving no residue or surface damage. Statistical analysis confirmed its effectiveness, cost-efficiency, and usability, highlighting its potential as an eco-friendly alternative to synthetic cleaners. This innovation addresses waste management challenges while promoting sustainable practices. Future studies should optimize the formula, assess long-term environmental impacts, and explore broader applications.

International Journal For Multidisciplinary ResearchVol. 7(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis
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