I've been experimenting with concentrates, trying to see what I like and why, and I'm looking for general info on these methods so I'd love to hear about what the pros and cons are, specifically in relation to each other. Especially if you've done both methods. I know that often there are no right answers and it will come down to preferences. I'm not averse to lively debate, but ffs let's not have pissing matches over trivialities, pls and ty.
So my take is that compared to dry ice, bubble is messy and cold and time consuming, there are extra steps needed to prepare the materials needed (making real ice cubes) as well as to process it to a final stage product. Additionally I've seen several of the youtubes bashing bubble for yeild v dry ice with the same material being processed (naturally material quality is factor one) It's also very popular. Is the end product so much superior to justify these things?
I have the idea that dry ice is a more streamlined process, and that either way I go I could winterize whatever I get at the end if I'm not happy with it for some reason, or even with the intent to do that anyway, as I really like the absolute end product.
With either method would it be that important to separate the different grades if I'm planning on winterizing anyway? Should I be concerned with using fancy vacuum funnels with frit filters if for example I was just shaking the hell out of a dry ice setup with a 220 mesh into one big pile and didn't concern myself with making piles? I'm not saying I would necessarily. I imagine probably making one pile for winterizing and letting it be whatever shade of green, then making another low grade piles to decarb and make medibles with. Or maybe I'm outta my cotton pickin mind. Guess that's what I'm here for eh?
Thanks for reading. Opinions are appreciated, naturally, but if you're willing to share your practical experiences with any or all aspects, I would be especially grateful.
Love
Squish
So my take is that compared to dry ice, bubble is messy and cold and time consuming, there are extra steps needed to prepare the materials needed (making real ice cubes) as well as to process it to a final stage product. Additionally I've seen several of the youtubes bashing bubble for yeild v dry ice with the same material being processed (naturally material quality is factor one) It's also very popular. Is the end product so much superior to justify these things?
I have the idea that dry ice is a more streamlined process, and that either way I go I could winterize whatever I get at the end if I'm not happy with it for some reason, or even with the intent to do that anyway, as I really like the absolute end product.
With either method would it be that important to separate the different grades if I'm planning on winterizing anyway? Should I be concerned with using fancy vacuum funnels with frit filters if for example I was just shaking the hell out of a dry ice setup with a 220 mesh into one big pile and didn't concern myself with making piles? I'm not saying I would necessarily. I imagine probably making one pile for winterizing and letting it be whatever shade of green, then making another low grade piles to decarb and make medibles with. Or maybe I'm outta my cotton pickin mind. Guess that's what I'm here for eh?
Thanks for reading. Opinions are appreciated, naturally, but if you're willing to share your practical experiences with any or all aspects, I would be especially grateful.
Love
Squish