Statutory Ape
Active Member
Thanks, I have ONLY used the budder to bake with. So I'm golden I'm guessing.Do not (ever) decarb if you are going to use your budder to bake with
Thanks, I have ONLY used the budder to bake with. So I'm golden I'm guessing.Do not (ever) decarb if you are going to use your budder to bake with
the mug cake could be the problem; you can't really regulate temperature in the microwave, plus the heat is produced differently (internal agitation of molecules) than external heat like ovens and stovetops. that's theoretical though, i've never made medibles in the microwave so i can't say for sure.
as to why it turned out too soft, the canola is probably the culprit (unless you used a recipe that calls for liquid oil) -- when you substitute liquid oil for solid (butter, coconut, margarine etc) the resulting product will prety much always be softer than intended.
I make my budder @~180F. It might eventually decarb at that temp. If you usr your budder to bake with, it will decarb during the baking phase. THCA does not change to THC without decarboxylation. Decarboxylation partially occurs with time. It is not to say that you will not get "high" if you don't decarb, you just will not get as high. People have been eating hash for as long as it has existed, and getting high. That material usually sits around for a few months and longer. The reason that it was not consumed right away is the weather is not condusive to hash making after harvest. High humidity is not good to make hash, but wait until the weather gets dry. This material is partially decarbed, as is any older material. I have some that is 7 years old that someday I will test to see exactly how much THCA it has. It should be interesting.2Kushed,
why not decarb when making butter? will it heat enought to dont need decarb, and make the THCA into THC w/o decarb?