The burgeoning interest in maggot-based feed necessitates cost-effective production methods. Traditional roasting techniques for converting fresh maggots into fish feed pellets, predominantly reliant on liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) burners, impose substantial operational costs. Addressing this challenge, the current study introduces a biomass-fueled roasting machine, engineered to reduce energy expenditure and enhance environmental sustainability. Fabricated in a Yogyakarta-based workshop, the ecofriendly roaster features a stainless steel rotary drum (500 mm diameter, 1000 mm length, 3 mm thickness) actuated by a 2 HP electric motor at 28 rotations per minute. The machine's performance was evaluated through temperature profiling, roasting rate, useful heat generation, specific energy consumption (SEC), and overall effectiveness. These parameters were assessed during the roasting of 10 kg and 30 kg batches of fresh maggots over a two-hour period, utilizing teak firewood as the biomass energy source. The empirical findings indicated an optimized performance at the 30 kg capacity, with a roasting rate of 2.86 g/s, useful heat delivery of 62168.30 kJ, an effectiveness of 0.69, and an SEC of 12798.78 kJ/kg water evaporated. The introduction of this roasting machine not only simplifies the maggot pellet production process but also diminishes investment costs. More critically, it encourages the utilization of biomass waste, slashes operational expenses for maggot farmers, and aligns with the principles of sustainable agriculture. This study underscores the potential of integrating biomass-based technologies within the aquaculture feed industry, promoting both economic and environmental benefits.