Anaheim neighborhoods and the grease trap loads they produce
The Anaheim Resort district around Disneyland holds dozens of hotels, table-service restaurants and quick-service counters along Harbor Boulevard and Katella Avenue. Hotel banquet kitchens roast proteins by the sheet pan and wash hundreds of hotel pans a night, so their gravity interceptors fill with animal fat, starch and food solids at a steady rate. GardenWalk adds chain restaurants with busy fryers and grills.
Little Arabia stretches along Brookhurst Street with Lebanese, Syrian, Palestinian and Yemeni restaurants, bakeries and markets. Shawarma spits drip lamb and chicken fat all day, falafel fryers run constantly and halal butcher counters rinse trimmings, building a dense, waxy cap. Bakeries making manakish and knafeh add ghee and sugary syrup that settles into heavy sludge.
Downtown, the Center Street Promenade and the Packing District fit many small kitchens into older buildings, and food hall stalls in the Packing House often share plumbing, so one ramen, fried chicken or taco stall can push a shared device past its limit. The strip centers of Anaheim Hills hold pizza shops, sushi bars and coffee shops, many with compact under-sink units that need more frequent grease trap pumping than owners expect.
In the Platinum Triangle, Angel Stadium, Honda Center and new mixed-use towers cluster near the ARTIC transit center. Concession stands, clubs and suites cook in huge bursts on game and concert nights, then go quiet.