Hello,
Not sure if this is the most appropriate place for this question…
I’ve made several batches of olive oil extractions, and despite a meticulous straining step, with a permanent coffee filter, a layer of sediment gets deposited at the bottom of the vial, after the strained oil has been allowed to sit undisturbed for a while.
For this layer to be mixed again with the oil, the vial needs to be shaken really hard for a few seconds, and even then, part of these sediments won’t come loose easily.
In fact this sedimentary layer is quite compact and firmly attached to the bottom of the vial, so much so that I could simply get rid of it by gently pouring the oil into another container/vial.
However, prior to take such a drastic measure, I can’t help but wonder if discarding this sedimentary layer is a good idea in the first place ?! It may contain valuable cannabinoids…
Do you have any insight as to what these sediments might be ?
Not sure if this is the most appropriate place for this question…
I’ve made several batches of olive oil extractions, and despite a meticulous straining step, with a permanent coffee filter, a layer of sediment gets deposited at the bottom of the vial, after the strained oil has been allowed to sit undisturbed for a while.
For this layer to be mixed again with the oil, the vial needs to be shaken really hard for a few seconds, and even then, part of these sediments won’t come loose easily.
In fact this sedimentary layer is quite compact and firmly attached to the bottom of the vial, so much so that I could simply get rid of it by gently pouring the oil into another container/vial.
However, prior to take such a drastic measure, I can’t help but wonder if discarding this sedimentary layer is a good idea in the first place ?! It may contain valuable cannabinoids…
Do you have any insight as to what these sediments might be ?