I'd recommend a coconut oil. It works great in most recipes and it's easier, IMO to make than a butter. Your ABV is already decarbed, or will be completely before you finish cooking anything, wouldn't you think? The THC and CBD burn off at some of the highest temps, and most people stop before that.
It's worth considering how high you're getting on less than you thought you were getting. This is because it's the terpenes that drive the cannabinoids, so do take the time to work up through the temps and enjoy the flavors of the terps. It's one of the best features of a vaporizer.
Since it's already decarbed all you need do is bond the cannabinoids to the carrier oil. That means low heat for a couple hours and some vigorious shaking or stirring to get all the rest of the cannabinoids harvested. I'd think you could get by with as little as a half cup of coconut oil to up to a half ounce of ABV, closed up tightly and placed in the oven on the lowest temperature, shaken every time you think of it for an hour or two, then strained to clear the plant material.
Remember, you're not decarbing, you're bonding the cannabinoids to the oil. Shake often. I use a baking pan under my jar (I use a small mason canning jar).
For brownies I'd simply toss the ABV into the mix, as is. The texture and flavors of brownies cover the plant material better than almost any other recipe.
nivek, do you have a problem with plant material in brownies? I cook mine that way primarily because I don't want to lose any cannabinoids, and the only way to really do that is to eat all of it. I'm really stingy about my cannabinoids.
Since ABV (already been vaped) or AVB (already vaped bud) is cannabis which has already been heated, it will be decarboxylated and thus ready for use. As a general rule of thumb, the darker your ABV, the weaker it will be, and in my experience its not worth saving ABV which is very dark brown or almost black as it generally contains almost no psychoactive components. Cannabis begins to decarboxylate at around 220 degrees Fahrenheit. For the optimal oven method, you should preheat to 220—245 degrees, and bake the ground-up flower for about 30—45 minutes, depending on your preferences and the cannabis being utilized. Now that you've successfully decarboxylated your cannabis, you can now infuse it with various cooking oils, butter, lecithin, and also create potent alcohol or vegetable glycerine tinctures.
Now you have the info, all you require is a recipe.
Hmmmm if u follow the quote you used it looks like it would be...here's a pic of my vape's temp setting... I only use the third setting with my herb... once it has done through the solo Arizer, I save it... and it is plenty potent!
I don't care for coconut, so I make Budder... using my crock pot... low setting, 1lb of butter, 1 cup water, low setting over night...strain, cool, separate and then make chocolate chunk peanut butter cookies!!
Yah I went to a couple different shops and with this Vape they both said the same thing...
"Burn it at 3, anything over 4 and the tested quality goes down"
Mine also only burns for 12 minutes at a time. I've been following that "3" setting since...(3yrs?) it's my second unit. I could probably cook it hotter but then for me it starts to taste burnt... here is a pic of my toasted herb after its come out of my vape (there is also a small amount of ground up shake in there if u notice any green)
