In the second part of this series, we introduce the mathematical model for the growth kinetics of gas hydrates in oil continuous flow. Mathematical description of the capillary filling-up process is given (porosity evolution), coupled with growth phenomena already described in literature (gas absorption by the oil bulk, mass transfer particle/bulk, outer growth due to permeation). The range of closure parameters reported in literature for CH₄ hydrates is used to understand the limiting steps of crystallization, being the evolution of the porosity the controlling factor in the asymptotic trend of the gas consumed over time. Furthermore, gas absorption by the bulk, and mass transfer particle-bulk is shown to be negligible for oil-continuous flow when considering a gas that is much more soluble in oil than in water. The model is simplified for engineering purposes, giving rise to an explicit semi-empirical equation for the gas consumption rate due to hydrate formation based on two independent parameters that are experimentally regressed. A criterion for the existence of wet or dry particles (water layer covering the particles in oil-continuous flow) is proposed in means of the competition of crystal integration in the outer surface vs. water permeation through the porous hydrate.