Curing process

F

friday13

Member
Hi
Was wondering what the best way to cure big yields is. I have read about mason jars, but for the amount I'm speaking, mason jars would be impractical. Anything would help.

Thanks,
Friday13
 
Nullis

Nullis

Moderator
Don't they have really big mason jars?

If you care anything about the odor and flavor of the finished product glass is still the best bet.
 
gopherbuddah

gopherbuddah

Well-Known Member
Yeah just buy a case of big ass mason jars and stuff them things full. I got a friend that keeps pounds in mason jars
 
MsBBB

MsBBB

Active Member
friday13 said:
Hi
Was wondering what the best way to cure big yields is. I have read about mason jars, but for the amount I'm speaking, mason jars would be impractical. Anything would help.

Thanks,
Friday13
Click to expand...
As Nullis stated there are larger sized Mason jars, I know that they come in half gallon size (64 ounces). There are also old used gallon size pickle jars, that is if you have them or have a source. Another option would be the one or two gallon Anchor Hocking storage jars. It may take longer to cure and you would have to move around the content more often because of the size but it should work for curing MJ. Plastic heavy duty bags might work, but there is nothing like using glass for certain things. For instance, I don't drink beer in a can unless it is left over from a can that I use specifically for cooking, or if I pour it into a glass container. I like my beer in a glass bottle.



 
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