On biological detergent breaking down organic material

This is again related to the crime story I'm working on.


I would like to know how much **biological detergent** (in kilograms) and **water** (in liters) and how long it would take to dissolve $60 \,\rm{Kg}$ of organic material at $50^\circ$ Celsius with standard store-bought bio-detergent. Just an estimate of the time required.


Bonus questions:


1. Would it dissolve hair?
2. Do I need a special container as to not commit the same mistake Jesse had in *Breaking Bad*?




In the household, hair and fat residues in the pipes are typically dissolved using strongly alkaine drain cleaners.


In addition to the hints and directions given in the commentaries, namely [this](https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/4877/is-it-actually-possible-to-dispose-of-a-body-with-hydrofluoric-acid) and [that](https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/3949/dissolving-organic-tissues) you might want to consider, at least in part and for the dramatic effect, a biological solution:


In the preparation of skeletons for museum displays, adult insects and larvae of the **bacon beetle** (*Dermestes lardarius*) are frequently used. After gutting the carcass (I'll leave the gory details to the novellist), plan a couple of weeks for them.


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