Worms, sustainability and innovation
summary
Restaurant converts waste into new ingredients and systems: compost worms power onsite composting, leftover wine ferments into vinegar, coffee grounds become flatbread flour, and pulps turn into teas, glazes, mayonnaise and crisps. A method called cooking backwards treats by-products as starting points; bones steam‑cook, dry and fry into crisp snacks; skin becomes marinades or charred condiments. Waste falls from an industry average of 68,200 kg to 43,827.5 kg and landfill rate drops from 84.3% to 22%; saved water totals about 5,200 litres a year.
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chapters (22)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:00Compost
- 1:50Responsibility
- 3:45Waste
- 5:30Change
- 6:50Statistics
- 7:50Creativity
- 11:30Taking risks
- 15:00Organic certification
- 17:50Innovation process
- 19:10byproducts
- 21:10Backschool
- 23:30Cooking with Kim
- 26:45Thinking outside the box
- 30:05Green waste
- 31:40Fire starters
- 33:00Lighter fluid
- 34:30Water
- 43:00Wrap up
- 45:20Audience questions
- 47:30How do you open sources
- 48:40Patagonia
