Hey folks.
I wanna thanks @ Tang. for this thread and to add a pic in this collection.
Zamaldelica's cob...
Thanks and i wanna wish to all a great weekend.
Consolidated.
Hi my friend thanks for posting the pic any chance of a few close ups?Hey folks.
I wanna thanks @ Tang. for this thread and to add a pic in this collection.
Zamaldelica's cob...
Thanks and i wanna wish to all a great weekend.
Consolidated.
Thanks for the close ups man the cross sections tell the story nice even fermenting.Thanks guys for the kind words.
@S.T. ... so you can almost smell that fresh olive scent...
@Tang. some closeups from Zamaldelica...
I haven't smoke her yet (I'll give her a first try at the end of month).
Hi my friend nice to see your method working so well for you.This is some Angola Senegal weed fermented in the shape of a cob, but in a food grade plastic bag. This piece weights 150 grams and is 30 cm long. When it dries it will weight between 60 and 70. No mold at all, and this time I pressed the weed so wet that I got some weed juice inside the bag. No bad smell, no mold, nothing but a subtle ferment smell.
I cut this plants ten days ago. I already like the color, so I stopped fermenting. More days would result in a blacker weed and in a more homogeneous texture. Pistils would be difficult to spot.
https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=42699&pictureid=1901841View Image https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=42699&pictureid=1901843View Image https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=42699&pictureid=1903192View Image https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=42699&pictureid=1903193View Image https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=42699&pictureid=1903194View Image
Cheers
The cob sweats in the skin and the skin appears to take on a waxy feel so nothing sticks to it, natures teflon skin.Does the resin stick to the skin?
Considering resin sticking to the maize skin, is it better to let the skin dry first before unwrapping or unwrap still moist?
nothing sticks to it, natures teflon skin.
Oven parchment paper is similar nothing sticks to it (which is which it's used for rosin making etc), but is not pervious (not allowing water to pass through it), you can write on it and is very durable and can be wrapped, tied, opened, re-wrapped many times.
I'm going to try actual corn cob leaves next time I cob instead of parchment paper.
Awesome brother talk about taking the bit between your teeth ha ha.I use parchment paper to wrap pre pressed blocks that get vacuum packed. The vacuum sealing squishes them further.
Next batch is going to be pressed in a vice before I wrap/vac them.
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I want to get them as smooth as possible. If that means shredding them first and removing all sticks, so be it
I be cobbing today brother everything is fine with the world.use parchment to roll it up like a huge dubbie, that is if you make cob loafs (many zips each), then just toss in bag without anything and vac seal, push on cob to squeeze out every last bit of air during vac, then you'll smile and it'll be less work / easier....
Tang, natures Teflon, you dawg you
I be cobbing today brother everything is fine with the world.
i dont know about detrimental but it does reduce the flavor and smell potential when heavily compressed.and I know this.. does anyone think too much compression could be detrimental, I've been wondering this lately.. I've used vices etc and kind of came back to my force and Vac pull as a happy medium.....