Synthetic d9 isomerization cbd

Hello, how to improve the taste of isomerized CBD oil? it is made with hexane solvent. Customers complain about the chemical taste

Less side products better neutralization less oxidation.

That’s probably all you’ll get for free

Wow.

Made with hexane solvent is barely any information at all.

Test results? Remaining solvents? How are they using your substance later? Edibles? Vapes? Something else?

@Shrimp really has this right. With the limited information you are providing - either you have no idea what the fuck is happening or you’re just fishing for secrets.

So if you want more information hit those DMs and get someone out there to work with you to fix either of those issues. :wink:

the oil is filled into tanks and vaped. Customers complain about the taste of chemicals

Test results? What kind of purity are you talking about here?

Remaining solvents in those results?

Have you vaped these “tanks” yourself? Are there unexpected flavors?

And when you say tanks - WTF do you mean? Cause I definitely think of tanks as not something you vape from. <3

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We fill electric cigarettes. I smoked it and I don’t feel the aftertaste. Customers who smoke natural D9 and switch to synthetic ones know that they won’t feel the taste of the natural substance.

distill your materials… validate removal of catalysts; probably done with some flavor of aluminum complex, get a heavy metals panel done.

you have to mess up pretty bad in your synth or post processing to get any sort of chemical taste in simi-synthetic materials. if your not distilling the material distill it…

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This is the same person who wants their ‘oil darker’ so I’d imagine they have absolutely no idea what they are talking about at all

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You need to stop before someone gets hurt dude. You have no idea how to even ask the right questions which guarantees the product you’re putting out is sub par at best, dangerous/lethal at worst.

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Agreed.

See also: Filtrowanie pozostałości przez filtr z wegla funkcjonalne

Doesn’t look pretty from here.

@Kingweeds123 did you start with CBD isolate?

Do you distill after isomerization?

This sentiment also applies to you @Kingweeds123

You got any analytics on that “D9”?

Seen this?!?

setting you straight can potentially provide safer access to thousands if you help others learn from your journey by fucking participating…

K?

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I hope this is the place, this is not about taste but color of finished product.
When drying solvent with Calcium cloride , and its doesnt get removed fully will make it yellow/orange in color.

Welcome @Phoenix

This thread? Unlikely.
This website? Maybe. certainly once upon a time.

However, it’s unclear what (or even IF) you’re asking…(eg the lack of a question mark).

Are you ASKING if failure to remove the drying agent will affect final product color?

Or stating that from your experience it DOES?

If you’re looking for assistance, try creating a new thread over in Help Support and Requests - Future4200

If you’re looking to provide advice, posting it as a reply to @Kingweeds123 is pointless, they wouldn’t recognize sage advice if it bit them in the face.

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It does,
I just wanted to be able to send message so i posted where i thought it might place.
At least i got a responce, and a responce that made me laugh hysterically as i have lurked her for years…

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Calcium chloride as drying agent works well but not on ethanol
Yes it can change color to bright yellow after the reaction with phosforic. Acid pretty sure it s
A phosfate salt that’s responsible and accitic as a result of calciumcloride x phosforic acid but not sure

Hello Mr Roguelab

I did know this about ethanol and calcium cloride, i was drying hydrocarbons with calcium and i beleive some dust made it through and ended up in reaction.
H3Po4 + CaCl with slightest heating breaks the chloride of and releases Hcl.
This will eat up the clear and somewhat “purer” results i get without CaCl dust in the reaction.

More orange than yellow and more d8