Brooks Grease Service

4.6
80 reviews

About

Grease TrapsRestaurant Cleaning Service
Brooks Grease Service provides restaurant oil recycling and grease trap cleaning to the Midwest states.

Details

  • Onsite servicesAvailable

Location

Brooks Grease Service
3104 N Erie Ave, Tulsa, OK
74115, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.6
80 reviews
5 stars
71
4 stars
0
3 stars
1
2 stars
0
1 star
8
  • CC
    Ccarpenter14
    Nov 17, 2025
    5.0
    Kyle H was super professional and fast! Definitely one of the best Grease trap employees I've met! Super recommend!
  • JF
    James Ferguson
    Nov 11, 2025
    5.0
    Kyle H. was very courteous and is a pretty awesome dude. Very fast and efficient here at the Whataburger in Bixby.
  • TH
    Taylor Hines
    Nov 11, 2025
    5.0
    Calvin always comes out and does his job quickly, but not rushed, and he always makes sure the grease smell is gone when he's done 😁
  • MS
    matthew schuessler
    Nov 10, 2025
    5.0
    Have always been great and our driver Kyle H. Has been doing a great job and also never forgets to fill out the log in the restaurant so we can easily keep track when he has been by.
  • RS
    Rafael Sanchez
    Nov 10, 2025
    5.0
    Kyle H does a real professional job , comes gets his job done nice & neatly , walks in gives you a warm introduction, great vibe thanks alot guys.

Frequently Asked Questions About Brooks Grease Service

How long does it take to clean the grease trap?

The duration of a professional grease trap cleaning typically ranges from 45 minutes to several hours. This timeframe can fluctuate based on various elements, such as the trap's dimensions and model, the establishment's layout, and the quantity of fats, oils, and grease (FOG) accumulated. Smaller, under-sink traps are generally quicker to clean compared to large, underground grease interceptors, which require specialized equipment. The accessibility of the trap and the extent of FOG buildup also play significant roles in determining the cleaning time.

What is the difference between a grease trap and a used cooking oil container?

Grease traps are plumbing devices designed to filter out small amounts of fats, oils, and grease (FOG) from wastewater, protecting sewer lines. In contrast, used cooking oil containers are designated storage units for collecting large volumes of cooking oil, which is then recycled. While both deal with kitchen byproducts, they serve distinct purposes in managing different types and quantities of waste.