Defeathering Wax, also known as Duck Wax or Poultry Wax. The poultry wax produced by WJWAX is made from food grade paraffin wax and various raw materials that meet food safety requirements.

It is specifically used for poultry and livestock hair removal, especially for waterfowl hair removal. It is a new type of defeathering wax and an ideal product to replace rosin-based hair removal products. It can be used to remove feathers from ducks or goose, as well as for plucking hair from pigs, sheep, and cows.

The poultry plucking wax produced by WJ is food grade wax, and the product does not contain any rosin raw materials (such as rosin glycerides, rosin pentaerythritol esters, etc.). After inspection by relevant national inspection departments and the China Import and Export Inspection Bureau, it is non-toxic, free of harmful substances such as heavy metals, and meets the FDA standards of China, Europe, and the United States. During use, it will not turn black or produce odors, which is beneficial for maintaining cleanliness and hygiene in the workshop and enhancing the corporate image.

The secret of WJ's Defeathering Wax being recyclable - natural separation of feathers and wax

The surface of waterfowl feathers is covered by oil, and water cannot enter the gaps between the feathers. Therefore, waterfowl feathers can float water. By using Food grade caustic soda and oil to undergo a saponification reaction, the feather oil layer is destroyed, and the feathers sink to the bottom of the water. The wax floats on top of the water because it has a lighter specific gravity than water, so the hair and wax will naturally separate.

Will the method of adding caustic soda to saponify animal fats and separating wax affect wastewater treatment?

WJ can responsibly say that this will definitely not affect the effectiveness of sewage treatment.

Adding caustic soda is to achieve saponification treatment, and the result is the production of neutral saponification substances. The pH value of the saponification substances is neutral and will not have any impact on the microorganisms in sewage treatment. The amount of caustic soda added is very small, usually at a concentration of a few thousandths or tens of thousands, and there is no residue after the saponification reaction with animal fats.

Our duck wax can also be separated from oil wax by machine. Please contact us for more details.

Certificate Of Analysis

Product Name: Livestock & Poultry Defeathering Wax- WJ55B