Thank you very much Gee. You know that’s awesome sauce right there- I’m bookmarking! It’s precisely whats needed to get small batches with consistent results. It will be a platform from which I can learn.
a quick glance Source Turbo is 600 bucks, and over at bezos-mart 560 with 2 silicone vials plus a mat to the front door. Was not expecting that price point but it will obviously pay for itself
good to know 60% recovery rate, that’s big coin right there.
do you use lethecin for bioavability?
this will get me started, I’m sure to have more questions later
thank you!
What I meant by 60% is that you have to run a crucible of wash through 2 times to fully evapotate it.
The 1st run, which takes 2 hours, removes about 60% of the alcohol. A second run is needed, but if you let it run the full 2 hours again until it shuts itself off, you will over-cook the oil. It turns to tar.It varies from 90-105 minutes on the 2nd run.
So what I do is get it down to about 75-ish % evaporated, turn it off, and pour the oil/alcohol mix out into a jar.
Every run I collect the concentrate in the jar and then distill the concentrate in 1 or 2 second runs.
That lowers your 2nd runs, which lowers your chances of screwing up and over cooking the oil. You need to stand at the still and watch closely after 60 minutes of the 2nd run.
Also, you need a bigger silicone mat (2 really) than the free one. Cooking stores sell them cheap for rolling dough on and things like that.
Heres a cool tip. The cheap silicone mats are a woven cloth coated in silicone. You can take a darning needle and dip it in the hot oil, use the grid pattern of the mat weave as a guide, and quickly oil out a spot the same size as a rolling paper, (I usually do 6 when I do it) then you let it finish venting. A day or 2 later you lay a paper on the dry oil, gently rub your warm finger on it, and the paper will stick. Then let it cool, peel it up, and you have a perfectly oiled rolling paper. Party favorites every time!
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You can lay layers of parchment paper between the papers, and stack them up. I put them in a greeting card and a ziplock bag, and store them until needed.
If you like filters in your doobies, compensate for that when you put the oil out. It's way easier than trying to oil a paper.
I do the extra long papers and make my cannagars with those. 2 papers per cannagar for the larger ones.