Jute stick charcoal making machine efficiently converts jute sticks into high-quality charcoal with pyroysis technology. Produced charcoal meets EBC standards, suitable for carbon removal, soil enhancement, or industrial use. The BST-50S model has passed Puro.earth vetting to support carbon removal projects. Designed for biomass waste reduction and resource recovery, this machine helps businesses reduce waste, lower emissions, and create value from agricultural residues.
| Model | BST-50 Standard | BST-50S LM | BST-50S HM | BST-50S MAX | BST-06 Standard | BST-06MAX |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time to Market | 2015 | 2022 | 2022 | 2022 | 2025 | 2025 |
| Operating Mode | Continuous | Continuous | Continuous | Continuous | Continuous | Continuous |
| Application | Commercial Scale | Commercial Scale | Commercial Scale | Commercial Scale | Testing | Testing |
| Dust Removal System | Standard | Advanced | Advanced | Advanced | Standard | Advanced |
| Feeding Capacity | 10-15m³/h | 10-15m³/h | 10-15m³/h | 10-15m³/h | 100-300KG/H | 100-300KG/H |
| Biochar Discharge Temperature | 45℃ | 45℃ | 45℃ | 45℃ | 45℃ | 45℃ |
| Puro.earth Authentication Model | × | √ | √ | √ | × | |
| Maximum Pyrolysis temperature | 650℃ | 650℃ | 650℃ | 850℃ | 650℃ | |
| Service Life | 5-8 years | 5-8 years | 5-8 years | 8-10 years | 5-8 years | |
| Annual Operating Time | 7200 hours | 7200 hours | 7200 hours | 7200 hours | 8000 hours | |
| Land Space Required (L*W*H*m) | 35m×15m×8m | 65m×15m×8m | 65m×15m×8m | 65m×15m×8m | 25m*18m*6m | |
| Total Power (KW) | 201.25kW | 453.35kW | 505.35kW | 505.35kW | 129.79 | 162.79 |
| Cooling Method | Recycling cooling Water | Industrial chiller | Industrial chiller | Industrial chiller | Recycling cooling Water | Industrial chiller |
| Installation Period (Calendar Days) | 50 | 70 | 70 | 70 | 45 | 50 |
BST-50S biochar machine annually produces 6,000 tons of jute stick biochar that meets the European Biochar Certificate (EBC) standard. The 6000 tons of biochar sequester 12000 tons of carbon per year. Compliance with the EBC standard ensures that customers can benefit from the diverse applications of jute stick biochar.
Through Puro.earth’s technical evaluation, the BST-50S jute stick charcoal making machine can help customers obtain CO2 Removal Certificates (CORCs). This means that customers’ efforts in reducing CO2 in the atmosphere meet strict technical standards.
Obtaining CORCs allows customers to participate in the global carbon credit trading market. Customers can sell the CORCs they have earned, enhancing their return on investment. This sustainable income model is gaining popularity worldwide. (1 Ton Biochar ≈ 2-2.5 CDR Credit, 1 CDR Credit ≈ $150-250)
Jute stick charcoal is also biochar. It makes outstanding contributions to reducing carbon footprint:
In agricultural planting, jute stick charcoal has a soil improvement effect. Adding jute stick charcoal to the soil has the following benefits.
Jute stick charcoal can be used to produce building materials such as cement additives, insulation boards, eco-friendly bricks, etc. These building materials have good properties:
In poultry and livestock breeding, jute stick charcoal is used as feed additives and shed litter. This has a positive impact on animal growth:
Metal Smelting:
Energy Supply for Industrial Production
Jute stick charcoal plays an important role in daily heating and cooking, especially as barbecue fuel. As a fuel, it has the following advantages:
For jute cultivation, the stems are the most valuable part. The structure of the jute stem consists of bast (jute fibre) and core (jute stick):
In the past ten years, the average annual global jute production has been approximately 3.5 million tons. According to statistics, jute sticks account for about 75% of jute cultivation. Therefore, approximately 2.6 million tons of jute sticks are produced globally every year. Asia is the main concentration area of global jute production. Among them, jute cultivation in India and Bangladesh accounts for 95% of global production. Therefore, these two countries are also the main sources of jute sticks.
| Top5 Countries of Global Jute Production | |
|---|---|
| Country | Production per Year |
| India | 1804.6Kt |
| Bangladesh | 1509.9Kt |
| Cambodia | 8.4Kt |
| China | 2.7Kt |
| Uzbekistan | 1.9Kt |
The fiber of jute sticks is tightly integrated with the woody parts. This makes the process of extracting fiber relatively complex. Therefore, traditional processing of fiber products is not suitable for jute sticks. Efficient technology to achieve large-scale recycling of jute sticks is a problem.
The resource value of jute stick is relatively low compared to jute fiber which is mainly used in textile manufacturing. Directly reusing jute sticks as fuel, fertilizer, and feed produces poor results. Therefore, jute stick recycling brings little economic benefit. This results in a lack of sufficient economic incentives for stakeholders.
For a biomass pyrolysis plant, the feed size should be less than 20 mm. The optimal feed size is 5-8 mm. Furthermore, the moisture content of jute sticks should be less than 15%. We provide dryers and crushers to bring jute sticks up to feeding standards.
The tar and dust self-cleaning system prevents machine blockages, greatly reducing downtime and maintenance. It ensures continuous and stable operation throughout the year, fully meeting market demand for reliable long-term performance:
The double-cylinder rotary reactor enables biomass to be dried in the inner cylinder, and then be spirally conveyed into the outer cylinder for carbonization. Compared with conventional designs, it achieves a larger processing capacity within the same footprint.
This solution supports SDG 13 (Climate Action) and SDG 15 (Life on Land) by reducing carbon emissions and protecting ecosystems.
This contributes to SDG 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth), supporting sustainable and profitable business models.
The machine produces high-quality biochar that meets EBC standards, usable in agriculture, chemical, and energy sectors. With rising global demand for renewable energy and eco-friendly materials, it offers strong business opportunities.
This aligns with SDG 1 (No Poverty) and SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities) by promoting green employment and equal opportunities.
Jute is widely cultivated in rural areas of Asia and Africa. The deployment of jute stick charcoal machine enhances the utilization of agricultural residues and creates local jobs. It increases farmers’ income, improves rural economic structures, and drives community development.
Jute stick charcoal making machine can also recycle other biomass, including waste wood, coconut shells, straw, rice husks, palm kernel shells, etc. Due to integrated recycling solutions and advanced machine technology, Beston Group has established long-term cooperation with customers around the world.
As an effective way of waste management, the jute stick charcoal making machine plays an important role in the jute industry. If you intend to build your jute sticks to charcoal project, please contact us. Not limited to this, Beston Group provides various solid waste recycling solutions, including biomass, oil sludge, plastic, tyres, waste paper, etc. We look forward to being a solution provider for your recycling project. For more recycling information, please follow us on LinkedIn.