@@TacosYBurritos8P I'm glad you know better than me buddy. Grease eats away at your pipes and eventually it will need to be replaced. So keep dumping grease down your drain. A plumber might just tell you that your Kitchen Underground is collapsed and now it's costing you 10 grand because you thought it was "Fine". But hey, what do I know....I deal with people like you everyday and it never gets old seeing the look on your faces when I tell you that it's going to cost you thousands just so you can wash your dishes again.
Just a helpful tip, you shouldn’t wash that sediment down the drain. It could cause a clog if enough builds up. I wipe mine into a grocery store bag with a paper towel, then throw that in the trash to keep the smell to a minimum.
@@nk-dw2hm That is just incorrect, come on… Any type of oil down your drain can cause problems. A small amount like this isn’t gonna cause much harm but if you do it a bunch of times, it will lead to more clogs inevitably. Liquid oils are a little less bad for your drain but don’t go telling people that it’s fine to put liquid oil down the drain, that’s just bad advice.
Put the sediment or left overs in the trash, never down the sink. I can congeal and clog your sink, or septic line, outside your house or further down. Wipe it out with paper towel, then wash the pot or fryer.
After using the oil for 3/4 times. Put it in a soda bottle and sell it to the recycling centre. There are companies who buy used oil to make soap (used for laundry or dishwashing).
@@mariams3879 They do commercial accounts like restaurants and commercial kitchens. They’ll put out a grease bin where they recover the spent grease and process it. You can find local companies in your area.
Apparently reusing frying oil multiple times can increase the risk cancer. I don’t know what the research is behind it but it’s deffo worth looking up. Generally after 3 or so usages it should be disgarded
Frying once can cause cancer. Searing a steak can cause cancer. High heat on any food creates harmful compounds. Cleaner foods and oils have a smaller impact.
You are not supposed to wash the pan like that. It will end up clogging the pipes. With a kitchen towel I wipe the pan clean and everything goes to the trash
A tip for you get a really fine strainer or a muslin cloth piece on to a container and pass the oil while it's still a bit hot then the bits won't soak it up and you can throw the bits out easier and they are easy to clean just flip the strainer and smack it against the sink once all the bits are out rinse or you could light up the stove and burn off rhe oil this is something chefs with more than a decade of experience taught me
More and more research is showing how aldehydes - toxic elements - that are produced when you reheat oil. Cooking food by reusing cooking oil can also increase free radicals in the body, which can cause inflammation - the root cause of most diseases including obesity, heart disease and diabetes.
I fry a piece of white bread when I reuse the strained oil. It freshens the smell/taste to neutral. I keep empty food cans for the old oil and toss it in a big Ziplock bag in the trash.
Habibay, just dump the leftover bits and the olive oil (after it’s spent completely) somewhere in the corner of your yard or behind your shed. It’s biodegradable.
For people who don't know what to do with leftover oil or grease and since you can't pour it down the drain they sell stuff It's a powder and you pour it into the grease and it turns it into this like thick solid gel form so that you can properly dispose of it. I can't think of the name of it but if you type something similar that explains the description of it into Amazon I'm pretty sure it's on there.
It's called FryAway! I use it and it works great! Absolutely love it! You pour it into the oil while it's still hot and then it let it cool. It will solidify. Saw it on shark tank and I think they said it was biodegradable too
A tip after you fry something with flour. Put a kitchen towel on the strainer then strain all the leftover oil. Do this when the oil still kinda hot because if it's already cold, it takes longer time for the oil to be strained. And please don't throw oil in the kitchen sink if you don't want to deal with clogged sink someday.
Gives it extra flavor and you’re not wasting grease after a single use!!!! Ik you don’t eat pork but I like to use my bacon/breakfast sausage grease in my macaroni and cheese as a replacement for butter.
I only fry in lard or beef tallow, so I strain it, boil with clean water, take it to the fridge overnight, remove the hardened fat the next day, discard the dirty water with all sediments that decanted and scrape off the bottom of the disc of fat for the floaters. It's as good as new every time.
@@nicholasosorio6579 It does because there’s fatty acids that oxidise when cooking, releasing toxic/ carcinogenic compounds and increasing your risk of developing a chronic disease.
I heat the oil and put it through a strainer with a filter/paper towel in top into a metal bowl. Catches all of those finer bits. Once it's cooled, I put it into a storage container.
@@Luke-yu8bp usually people not use a lot of oil that they need to buy deep fryer . Simple frypan always work for fritters or other fry food and after that simple just filter the rest of the oil and use again . That’s the process we learn from our mom . And super comfortable with it
No. *WE" do not "all" doo that. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
This guy should ot be making a video about something he knows nothing about. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
If you just frying a chicken or eggs, you can keep and reuse the oil for a while. If you're cooking beef or fish or any seafood you better off just use new oils because the proteins would make the oils tasted weird over time
Use cornstarch and water, mixed. Heat oil pour in the cornstarch mixer. It will fry grabbing the stuff on the bottom as it does. It will leave you with clean oil
One time I made minestrone soup from the oil my siblings were using to fry stuff. It was the best soup. Whole family loved it🎉😊 also, I am east african so I make curry with the oil so nothing goes to waste
Nowadays in my country when you have leftover used oil, you can sell it to companies or large corporations to recycle the oils. These companies do give a good price on them. This might be available in other countries as well.
Here’s a trick for you all while the oil is still hot make a slurry of cornflower and water tip it on the oil and give a stir then pull out all the gunk and your left with perfectly good oil to use again
You can also put the oil in an old spaghetti sauce jar or mason jar and then put it in the freezer. Once the oil is bad, you can freeze it and then throw it in the trash the day before trash day.
Do not recommend throwing the rest down the drain. That oil will clog up your drain and you’ll frequently have plumbing issues. I suggest scraping the pan with a towel and throwing it away. 👍
Please do not throw out what oil is left in the sink. Just wipe with tissue and throw it in the trash as that will clog your sink/pipes when it hardens. Here in Canada, we are even asked to put them in jars and throw them in the trash.
My anxiety went up as you sprayed that sediment into the drain. I just had a major kitchen sink clog a month ago that I paid a ton to get cleared out. Nothing goes down any house drains except water.
I filter my oil using a paper towel. The oil comes out sooo much clearer than a strainer. But same i reuse maybe 2-3 times depending on what was fried.
If you actually somehow have to drain some oil, make sure to mix it up with lots of dish soap first. The dish soap creates separated oil particles that swim in water. That way, the oil cant stick together and cause a giant clog
@byfrax2371: No. Never put it down the drain no matter how much soap you use, Put it in a used plastic water bottle or used container with lid and then to landfill (most commonly called "trash").
It may just be a preference thing but if the food get burn or has a lot of sediments I don’t use it, also I absolutely do not reuse the oil when I fry fish.
Shouldn’t put it down the drain though I do the same strain it n use it twice in total. Then get rid of it in a freezer bag. Coz will leak in other bags.
Try frying some starch mixture when you're done. It'll grab all the unwanted things in the oil, then you can toss the starch, and save the cleaner oil for next time😊
I used the old oil on my oak and hickory wood instead of lighter fluid....let it soak in for awhile and just start a fire with a few used paper bags from the grocery store.
"Try to emulsify it with washing up liquid first." No. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
I strain it in a funnel using a paper roll sheet. On the edge of the sheet u can pick at it till it spits into 2 but dont spit them completely only till ur close to the end of the sheet. So those thin sheets act as a make shift filter and the oil that gets strained looks new still been doing that when i make cutlets or fries
Yes, plumbers just waiting on your phone in the winter. We have a paper towels and trash bin. Smell your oil if it stinks throw it away by turning into trash dough, no spills.
@bhrigurajsinghchauhan9154: No. this is absolutely NOT the "right way". Ask any plubmer "Try to emulsify it with washing up liquid first." No. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
facts, I just finished digging up a cast iron sewage pipe that drains from our customers kitchen and the bottom of the pipe was obliterated (original plumbing done only 13 years ago)
we just reused oil until it wasn’t good anymore, when it was no good my mom just mixed it with flour to make a dough ball then throw it in the trash. it’s kinda a waste of flour but that’s better than pouring it down the drain or in the toilet(i’ve actually seen someone do that🤠).
Used oil is melted wax turning into a candle. Pour it down the drain, well good luck it’s going to harden. plumber is going to be expensive. Wait for it to cool down and pour it into a container or bag and throw it away.
As a plumber thank you for keeping me in business
😂 that was my first thought, the plumbers will be happy to see these kind of videos
No problem I do the same thing. I am renting so I dont give a fuck about it :D will move before it can cause anything.
🙄 not his first time doing it. It’s fine
@@TacosYBurritos8P I'm glad you know better than me buddy. Grease eats away at your pipes and eventually it will need to be replaced. So keep dumping grease down your drain. A plumber might just tell you that your Kitchen Underground is collapsed and now it's costing you 10 grand because you thought it was "Fine". But hey, what do I know....I deal with people like you everyday and it never gets old seeing the look on your faces when I tell you that it's going to cost you thousands just so you can wash your dishes again.
😂😂😂😂😂
Just a helpful tip, you shouldn’t wash that sediment down the drain. It could cause a clog if enough builds up. I wipe mine into a grocery store bag with a paper towel, then throw that in the trash to keep the smell to a minimum.
That's only an issue with oil that's solid at room temperature. Not a concern with vegetable or other oils that are liquid at room temps
@@nk-dw2hmwrong
@@nk-dw2hm That is just incorrect, come on… Any type of oil down your drain can cause problems. A small amount like this isn’t gonna cause much harm but if you do it a bunch of times, it will lead to more clogs inevitably.
Liquid oils are a little less bad for your drain but don’t go telling people that it’s fine to put liquid oil down the drain, that’s just bad advice.
@@cendricle well when it contact with dish soap it will break down
My thoughts exactly
Put the sediment or left overs in the trash, never down the sink. I can congeal and clog your sink, or septic line, outside your house or further down. Wipe it out with paper towel, then wash the pot or fryer.
Good tips
I learned that the hard way😢
You can congeal?
well darn we gotta watch out
Why would you clog his sink 😢
@@MousyTTRbro is gonna congeal and clog the outside of your house
Finally
Someone who doesn't waste perfectly good oil
in place where i work we use oil about 2 weeks 😂
@@Rebe-CaufmanNo wonder health issues are rampant.
Please share the name so we never go there. @@Rebe-Caufman
@@Rebe-Caufman time to close it down then 😂
@@Rebe-Caufmanomg 😳😳😳
After using the oil for 3/4 times. Put it in a soda bottle and sell it to the recycling centre. There are companies who buy used oil to make soap (used for laundry or dishwashing).
Also biodiesel.
Smart! What company
@@mariams3879 They do commercial accounts like restaurants and commercial kitchens. They’ll put out a grease bin where they recover the spent grease and process it. You can find local companies in your area.
Everyone’s letter profile picture in this comment thread is purple and I feel discriminated against.
@ionknow3551 My bad, G. Lemme change my race real quick-
Apparently reusing frying oil multiple times can increase the risk cancer. I don’t know what the research is behind it but it’s deffo worth looking up. Generally after 3 or so usages it should be disgarded
Frying once can cause cancer. Searing a steak can cause cancer. High heat on any food creates harmful compounds. Cleaner foods and oils have a smaller impact.
Yep. Had a doctor tell my dad to stop reusing oil
This is true, I’d argue to be more cautious and never reusing oil.
I reuse all my oil until it literally runs out. Maybe it'll give me cancer someday, eh, who cares
Use the left over chicken flavored flour and oil mixture as the base of gravy. It’s delicious
You are not supposed to wash the pan like that. It will end up clogging the pipes. With a kitchen towel I wipe the pan clean and everything goes to the trash
And what do you do with the kitchen towel after it’s wiped with oil?
it was nice of you to save most of it for the drain
A tip for you get a really fine strainer or a muslin cloth piece on to a container and pass the oil while it's still a bit hot then the bits won't soak it up and you can throw the bits out easier and they are easy to clean just flip the strainer and smack it against the sink once all the bits are out rinse or you could light up the stove and burn off rhe oil this is something chefs with more than a decade of experience taught me
More and more research is showing how aldehydes - toxic elements - that are produced when you reheat oil. Cooking food by reusing cooking oil can also increase free radicals in the body, which can cause inflammation - the root cause of most diseases including obesity, heart disease and diabetes.
I fry a piece of white bread when I reuse the strained oil. It freshens the smell/taste to neutral. I keep empty food cans for the old oil and toss it in a big Ziplock bag in the trash.
The first person on the internet I saw actually reusing it!!! THANK YOU!!!
And washing the rest down the sink clogging his pipes. He clearly isnt as smart as he thinks he is
Reused oil is a carcinogen
Reused oil is no good for you
@pikerberni, no. There are plenty of "internet" people re-using cooking oil and certainly not putting oil debris dow the drain which is a no-no.
Don’t reuse oil, some fatty acids within the oil oxidise and release toxic and/or carcinogenic compounds.
Habibay, just dump the leftover bits and the olive oil (after it’s spent completely) somewhere in the corner of your yard or behind your shed. It’s biodegradable.
And if u live in an apartment with no jardin habibay? 😊
@@moezkhan7602 Any small patch of grass or dirt outside will do. It will biodegrade. Olive oil and food bits are from the Earth.
my moms been doing this for yearsss and it’s a good idea💯🙌🏾
Respect for you not wasting food
For people who don't know what to do with leftover oil or grease and since you can't pour it down the drain they sell stuff It's a powder and you pour it into the grease and it turns it into this like thick solid gel form so that you can properly dispose of it. I can't think of the name of it but if you type something similar that explains the description of it into Amazon I'm pretty sure it's on there.
It's called FryAway! I use it and it works great! Absolutely love it! You pour it into the oil while it's still hot and then it let it cool. It will solidify. Saw it on shark tank and I think they said it was biodegradable too
A tip after you fry something with flour. Put a kitchen towel on the strainer then strain all the leftover oil. Do this when the oil still kinda hot because if it's already cold, it takes longer time for the oil to be strained.
And please don't throw oil in the kitchen sink if you don't want to deal with clogged sink someday.
After 3 filters it makes a good fire starter for charcoal grill. Dip a paper towel in it and light the towel
Exactly what I do.
You can use corn starch to coagulate the oily sediments so you can dispose them better.
Brother get one of those Strainer lids for the drain hole in the sink. You'll save a lot in plumbing in the long run.
Gives it extra flavor and you’re not wasting grease after a single use!!!! Ik you don’t eat pork but I like to use my bacon/breakfast sausage grease in my macaroni and cheese as a replacement for butter.
Beef exists
Fatty
I only fry in lard or beef tallow, so I strain it, boil with clean water, take it to the fridge overnight, remove the hardened fat the next day, discard the dirty water with all sediments that decanted and scrape off the bottom of the disc of fat for the floaters. It's as good as new every time.
Isn’t reusing the oil make it more dangerous?
@@nicholasosorio6579 It does because there’s fatty acids that oxidise when cooking, releasing toxic/ carcinogenic compounds and increasing your risk of developing a chronic disease.
He keeps it simple……that mixed the genuine value motivates you to try new recipes with confidence
I heat the oil and put it through a strainer with a filter/paper towel in top into a metal bowl. Catches all of those finer bits. Once it's cooled, I put it into a storage container.
To get rid of the oil buildup in the sink, you should throw down some bicarbonate of soda and warm water. Do it regularly
Does not help bud
That’s so normal . We all do that people these days trying to be fancy . There is nothing wrong with that.
Why not use a deep fryer? This method never made any sense to me
@@Luke-yu8bp everyone has there own style of living. Simple
@user-xg5dr1nw7g yeah, but with a deep fryer you don't have to take out the oil every time you use it. Just plug it out and put it away
@@Luke-yu8bp usually people not use a lot of oil that they need to buy deep fryer . Simple frypan always work for fritters or other fry food and after that simple just filter the rest of the oil and use again . That’s the process we learn from our mom . And super comfortable with it
No. *WE" do not "all" doo that. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
If he says he reuses the oil 2 or 3 times, he reuses the oil 12 or 13 times
What do you do with leftover oil after you’ve done frying? Please make a video about it, thanks
He just deep fries something in it again
This guy should ot be making a video about something he knows nothing about. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
I NEVER put anything down the drain!!!!! If i want to keep the oil, i strain, but either way, i place in gallon zip loc and throw away!!!
How long can you keep the oil?
If you just frying a chicken or eggs, you can keep and reuse the oil for a while. If you're cooking beef or fish or any seafood you better off just use new oils because the proteins would make the oils tasted weird over time
Use cornstarch and water, mixed. Heat oil pour in the cornstarch mixer. It will fry grabbing the stuff on the bottom as it does. It will leave you with clean oil
I don’t cook much but thank you for the video 😂🙏🏼⭐️
As a friend of a plumber, thank u for keeping
him in business
Thank you! I have been doing that for 35 years.
Yess sir that gives very flavor full 😋 😍 nice
One time I made minestrone soup from the oil my siblings were using to fry stuff. It was the best soup. Whole family loved it🎉😊 also, I am east african so I make curry with the oil so nothing goes to waste
Nowadays in my country when you have leftover used oil, you can sell it to companies or large corporations to recycle the oils. These companies do give a good price on them. This might be available in other countries as well.
What country is that? cause that's a smart idea and in my country Australia we don't have that
@@aminah.gonzalez9993Malaysia
After straining your oil, wipe out the rest of the oil bits with a paper towel before washing skillet. Never pour oil down your sink drain.
Here’s a trick for you all while the oil is still hot make a slurry of cornflower and water tip it on the oil and give a stir then pull out all the gunk and your left with perfectly good oil to use again
resuing oil is bad for health
yeeees! finally a food content creator who is not wasteful! 🥰
i used an oil solidifier powder from Daiso (a 100yen store) to turn the sediment into some kind of a hard cake, then toss it out with the food scraps.
You can also put the oil in an old spaghetti sauce jar or mason jar and then put it in the freezer. Once the oil is bad, you can freeze it and then throw it in the trash the day before trash day.
Where's my plumber gang? Our business won't die because of him
I'd only recommend putting it in the fridge. Otherwise excellent tip, its perfectly good oil, mashala! ❤
Do not recommend throwing the rest down the drain. That oil will clog up your drain and you’ll frequently have plumbing issues. I suggest scraping the pan with a towel and throwing it away. 👍
don't put oil in the sink. it will clog it
Exactly.
Bro got swole💪🏽
I do the same!! But I like to wipe the oil off of the pan with paper towel and throw it away. The oil can clog up your pipes.
Please do not throw out what oil is left in the sink. Just wipe with tissue and throw it in the trash as that will clog your sink/pipes when it hardens. Here in Canada, we are even asked to put them in jars and throw them in the trash.
My anxiety went up as you sprayed that sediment into the drain. I just had a major kitchen sink clog a month ago that I paid a ton to get cleared out. Nothing goes down any house drains except water.
My mom does the exact same thing, don’t waste oil just after using it one time
It becomes toxic after use 😮
@@teonatsamalaidze4986 lol i've reused oil atleast 5-7 times cycled
@@teonatsamalaidze4986 I'm guessing you never ate @ a restaurant 😒🙄
@@happyme2989 he's not WRONG its just that it takes more uses than he's thinking
@@teonatsamalaidze4986not after one use
My parents used to put in back in a bottle that looked exactly like the bottle where the fresh oil was kept. Made for some fun mix ups
If you pass it through a coffee filter after that initial straining, you can usually get one or two extra fries out of it 👍🏽
arteries clog speedrun
Once you drain the oil.....you can make Great Gravy as long as the leftover bits are not burned.
I filter my oil using a paper towel. The oil comes out sooo much clearer than a strainer.
But same i reuse maybe 2-3 times depending on what was fried.
Keep in the fridge to avoid any further oxidation mate
Strain it & use it again. Put the sediments in a throw away container or baggie.
If you actually somehow have to drain some oil, make sure to mix it up with lots of dish soap first. The dish soap creates separated oil particles that swim in water. That way, the oil cant stick together and cause a giant clog
@byfrax2371: No. Never put it down the drain no matter how much soap you use, Put it in a used plastic water bottle or used container with lid and then to landfill (most commonly called "trash").
I run mine through a coffee filter to be extra sure nothing spoils my oil
Which food item should you not reuse the cooking oil of later on?
It may just be a preference thing but if the food get burn or has a lot of sediments I don’t use it, also I absolutely do not reuse the oil when I fry fish.
@@misst4346 ah okay cool! Thanks for the heads up!
Shouldn’t put it down the drain though I do the same strain it n use it twice in total. Then get rid of it in a freezer bag. Coz will leak in other bags.
Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
Dish soap mixes the oil with water. Don’t worry plumbers!
@oleggrishkophotography5971: You're obfiously not a plumber. Never think that mixing oil with soap is enough to put that much oil debris down a drain.
Try frying some starch mixture when you're done. It'll grab all the unwanted things in the oil, then you can toss the starch, and save the cleaner oil for next time😊
Trust me that oil has some flavour to it
I reuse oil 2 times depending on the color of the oil.
The stuff at the bottom is my favorite. I usually put it in a smoothie.
I used the old oil on my oak and hickory wood instead of lighter fluid....let it soak in for awhile and just start a fire with a few used paper bags from the grocery store.
Don't chuck that down the sink. Try to emulsify it with washing up liquid first. Also don't re-use oil too much!
"Try to emulsify it with washing up liquid first." No. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
I strain it in a funnel using a paper roll sheet. On the edge of the sheet u can pick at it till it spits into 2 but dont spit them completely only till ur close to the end of the sheet. So those thin sheets act as a make shift filter and the oil that gets strained looks new still been doing that when i make cutlets or fries
what you throw on the drainer damage the drains!!✌️✨✨
Yes, plumbers just waiting on your phone in the winter. We have a paper towels and trash bin. Smell your oil if it stinks throw it away by turning into trash dough, no spills.
Just buy a deep fryer. Can be used many times with the same oil.
You should keep the reusable pull in the fridge. Also, I wipe used kitchen tissues to take off oil from the până and throw them in the garbage
i use a strainer with a coffee filter to super filter the smaller elements. the filtered oil is almost a clear as new oul in the bottole
You can make chilly oil out of left over oil. Tastes amazing.
No.
I usually strain my oil add a scoop of protein and drink it as a post workout.
I find the oils really help my muscles to gain mass.
Some cultures use fresh ginger to clean the oil and reuse it.
You can add cornflour with mixed water to remove all impurities the impurities smell stick to cornflour and then sieve and re-use oil
Plumber here. Never put oil down your sink ever. It will 100% lead to problems later.
What do you do with the leftover oil?
Exactly it's absolutely right way😃💯
@bhrigurajsinghchauhan9154: No. this is absolutely NOT the "right way". Ask any plubmer
"Try to emulsify it with washing up liquid first." No. None of it should go down any sink. Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
Believe it or not, my mom use left over oil to make soup from it
Just letting you know I use to get hidings pouring oil into the sink n cleaning pots with oil in it ☺️
Plumbers are crying watching this
😂
facts, I just finished digging up a cast iron sewage pipe that drains from our customers kitchen and the bottom of the pipe was obliterated (original plumbing done only 13 years ago)
@@thegoldenbalance This just means you did it for views, meanwhile you're giving out misinformation that is costly to ignorant people. Be accountable.
Yes & thank u for letting ppl know how NOT TO WASTE ANY FOOD/Oil 👍❤👍
Old oil is great for seasonings your cast iron cookware.
Well, it depens on the oil. Recently used, yes. "Old oil" no. Old oil = rancid oil. Gross.
Wow❤. What kind of sponge is that?
Just remember to label the oil and usage, and a date if you’re forgetful
In my country it's illegal to wash the sediment down the drain, throw it in a plastic bag in a dustbin man.
we just reused oil until it wasn’t good anymore, when it was no good my mom just mixed it with flour to make a dough ball then throw it in the trash. it’s kinda a waste of flour but that’s better than pouring it down the drain or in the toilet(i’ve actually seen someone do that🤠).
Microplastics, BPA, xenoestrogens, teflon and seed oils in one. Nice
Don't listen to this guy, you should never pour oil down the sink. Use a paper towel and wipe it into the trash.
No Drain it into a used water bottle or used container with lid and landfill it. Landfill = trash.
Use water and starch, add it to hot oil, it'll clean it up and make it clear again without needing a sieve or strainer
I’ve seen powders that are good for getting that sediment and last bit of oil out of the pan so you can throw it away. Your pipes will thank you.
Used oil is melted wax turning into a candle. Pour it down the drain, well good luck it’s going to harden. plumber is going to be expensive. Wait for it to cool down and pour it into a container or bag and throw it away.
I do the same !
Where did you bought your frying bowl( pan) ? Please share the link
Please be careful which oils you keep on the counter. Some can go bad.
Rookie move washing the sediment down the drain. His plumbing will let him know